CTOR GAME INC.

If you live in the United States, go to our page on AMAZON

Full rule and example you see on our web www.ctor.ca

CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018
CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018
CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018
CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018
CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018
CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018

CTOR BOARD GAME Premium edition 2018

$27.50
$27.50

Goal of The Game

The goal of the game is to occupy as many field squares as possible with your team’s chips by effectively using the possibility to put, move and replace the opponent team’s chips with your own chips. The game is over when all board squares are occupied with chips. The team that has more chips on the main 10x10 field (or 8x8) in the end wins.

What’s in The Box 

  • The game’s board has two sides: one has a 10x10 square field, the other, an 8x8 square field. 
  • The kit is comprised of 200 double-sided chips with black and white sides. To play on the big field, 144 chips suffice. To play on the small field, 100 chips are enough.
  • A sand glass is used if the game is played with limited time per turn.

1-6 Players, 1-6 Joueurs

Blog posts

Testimonials

‘Dear Dr. Bronn, thank you very much for a copy of your CTOR game. I find it very helpful in terms of popularization of mathematical biology and development of a player’s thinking process on different levels of the game’s rules. I am sure this can be a very interesting article in our magazine.’

Alexander Dewdney, Former editor “Scientific American” Author's name

‘Dear Vladimir, your game is wonderful, and it has good prospects. I wish you success and hope you will make it!’

Erno Rubik, Creator of the Rubik's Cube

“I know Dr. Bronn for many years, and I am amazed at his perseverance and determination and his efforts directed to the development of CTOR, whose perspectives go far beyond a simple game; CTOR is rather a very interesting and exciting tool for the development, implementation and analysis of different systems of individual and collective thinking. No one knows how this story will end, but it's always worth trying something new, especially if this new is produced by your brain.

Ilya A. Rybak, PhD, Professor of Neuroscience, Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA