Skip to content
Free shipping: Quebec City and Montreal for orders of more than 100$, Other regions of Quebec for order more than 125$, Ontario for order more than 150$.
Free shipping: Quebec City and Montreal for orders of more than 100$, Other regions of Quebec for order more than 125$, Ontario for order more than 150$.

Weather Machine (French)

Write a review
| Ask a question
Sold out
Original price 235.99$ CAD - Original price 235.99$ CAD
Original price
235.99$ CAD
235.99$ CAD - 235.99$ CAD
Current price 235.99$ CAD
+ Taxes
Availability:
More on the way!

In store pick-up

106 boul. René-Lévesque Ouest, Quebec City
Usually ready in 1 hour

Free shipping Quebec and Ontario*

From $ 100 or $ 125 (QC) and from $ 150 (ON). Elsewhere in Canada See the modalities. Orders processed in less than 24 hours!

100 % Secure Payment

Credit cards, Paypal, Shop Pay and Apple Pay

INFORMATIONS

Designer :
Vital Lacerda
Artist :
Ian O'Toole
Publisher:
Eagle-Gryphon Games
Numbers of players : 1 to 4
Age : 14 years old and +
Playing Time : 60 to 150 minutes
More Info :

Boardgamegeek (English)

DESCRIPTION

“Natural disasters will soon be a thing of the past!” proclaimed Professor Sêni Lativ, Project Chief of Meteorological Manipulation at Lightning Technologies. Tests of his new invention, the Weather Machine, showed positive results. Visions of quelling floods, subduing cyclones, and ending droughts made him smile.

In Weather Machine, you are scientists on Prof. Lativ’s team, tampering with local weather: adjusting rainfall for farms, maintaining wind and clear skies for ecological energy sources, tweaking the temperature for resorts and sporting events. The prototype is quite effective so far; however, a pattern has emerged, revealing a worrying side effect: Each use of the Weather Machine also alters the conditions elsewhere on the planet — a “butterfly effect”.

Prof. Lativ’s dreams of eliminating climatic catastrophes quickly evolve into nightmares of ending humankind. Each test causes worse side effects. One day, the professor bursts into the lab with resolve in his eye, followed immediately by stone-faced stoics in suits.

Government officials have accepted the urgent nature of the situation, as well as the fact that only Prof. Lativ’s team might fix the very problem he has stirred up. “We must build a new prototype,” he announces as the agents shoot him sidelong glances; “…but this time we’re going to get it right.” The agents silently give a single, crisp nod of confirmation. “The government is funding this, and we will succeed.”

As Prof. Lativ explains the plan, the need to secure suppliers for sufficient bots and chemicals is clear. In addition to the materials, time is of the essence; you must be focused and efficient to have any hope of reining this growing global terror, Earth’s atmosphere, before conditions are too harsh for Homo sapiens and countless other species of all biomes.

At this point, Professor Sêni Lativ will be remembered as a mad, but brilliant, scientist for as long as humanity survives, but you could go down in history as the savior of the world.