Metal cowboy revolver with 12 bullets

Ticket to Ride: Europe 15th Anniversary
Exclusive collector’s edition of the popular family game
From the shadow of London’s Big Ben to the soaring arches of the Colosseum, from the stunning domes of Moscow’s Kremlin to the elegant Eiffel Tower in Paris, Ticket to Ride: Europe takes players on unforgettable train journeys through the greatest cities of the Old Continent at the turn of the century. This special edition honors all the years families and friends have spent playing this game.
Ticket to Ride: Europe 15th Anniversary is a limited edition that delights with aesthetic design and refined components. The set includes precisely made plastic train cars and stations designed especially for this occasion, housed in unique metal tins. The game itself features a larger board and new graphics that further beautify the ticket cards. There are 108 cards in the box – all ever released!
How does it work?
Become a railway pioneer and boldly create connections between Europe’s largest cities. Ticket to Ride: Europe is a bestselling family game that, thanks to simple rules and very enjoyable gameplay, successfully brings together younger and older family members around the table. During the game, players try to connect designated cities with an uninterrupted railway route. To do this, they collect colorful train cards that allow them to claim selected routes on the board and thus fulfill individual goals.
Note! Due to the size of the train cars (about 20% larger than in the standard edition), the anniversary edition is not compatible with Map Collection series expansions.
Why you’ll love this game:
This special anniversary edition delights with refined components. The board is enlarged and decorated, and the train cards feature completely new, atmospheric graphics.
In the special edition, players’ train cars differ not only in color but also in design! Each represents a different type of car and is packed in a matching sturdy tin.
The box contains 108 train cards (from the base version and the Europe 1912 expansion).