Your team can then decide if they wish to buy you out with one of those precious crystals. Successfully complete your test and you win a crystal, but be warned – the opposite team can play a AILS card at any time, and with that in play, you’ll be ‘locked in’ if you fail. With roles decided, you then hop between the four different zones: Aztec, Industrial, Futuristic and Medieval.Įach zone holds four challenges, matching the game show’s breakdown: mental, mystery, skill and physical. The Maze Master helps to set up each game and basically acts as referee. The game requires two teams (of one or more people), with one person on each team acting as Maze Master. And as a result we now have an all-new Crystal Maze board game, which follows a similar structure to the classic version, but with very different tests and challenges. Recently we’ve had a bit of a come-back for the telly gameshow, hosted impeccably by Richard Ayoade.
From the functional crystal catapult to a nerve-shredding crane game, it was packed with awesome mini-games that never got old. I remember owning the original Crystal Maze board game back in the 90s, one of my all-time favourite Sunday pleasures thanks to its clever collection of mental and physical challenges.
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