Sbread it

Sbread It! – How to Play

Sbread It! is a turn-based strategy game. You play as the peanut butter sandwich Peter Nuttingham against the jelly sandwich Fraise Compote. The game area is divided into three types of squares: Peter’s (= you), Fraise’s (opponent) and neutrals. You (blue) and Fraise (magenta) both start with a few squares, other squares are neutral. Any of the squares may be either empty or house Toast Soldiers. Occasionally, new Toast Soldiers are added to random squares of any type.

Winning condition: Kill the last enemy Toast Soldiers.

Losing condition: Lose your last Toast Soldier.

Gameplay:

The active player can move their Toast Soldiers from one square to a square immediately next to it. When you click the square that houses the Soldiers you want to move, available moves are highlighted. Only Soldiers that belong to a player have actions.

Available actions:

• Move Soldiers between squares you control.
• Capturing a neutral square.
• Battle.

Moving Soldiers between squares you control

You can move your Soldiers to another square you control. One square may house at maximum four Soldiers. If the combined amount of moved Soldiers and the Soldiers in the target square exceeds four, the remaining soldiers stay in their original square.

Capturing a neutral square

When you move your soldiers to a neutral square, the square becomes yours. No combat is needed whether the neutral square houses Soldiers or not. All Soldiers in the neutral square are recruited to your army. If the combined amount of moved Soldiers and the Soldiers in the target square exceeds four, the remaining soldiers stay in their original square.

Battle Trying to move to a square controlled by Fraise, you attempt to capture it. Neutral squares are captured without battle. However, if the square houses Soldiers, a battle is fought. During the battle, each soldier is worth a throw of 1d6. The player with the higher combined score wins. If the battle results in a tie, the defendant wins, and the attacker loses all the attacking Soldiers. When a battle is won, the attacker has a 50% chance of suffering one casualty and a 33% chance of two casualties.

On smaller screens, the game is still pretty playable in full screen mode. The graphics take a big hit but gameplay should work for the most part.

Trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ea8B_u9mcU0