Wall-to-wall board game

Murs-murs is a board game i designed from 2 to 4 players

playable by kids from about 6 years old and also for adults.

it's easy to learn how to play but hard to master as there is plenty of possibilities, strategies and freedom while playing..

the board fit perfectly on the box, you just have to flip it to start playing. so you can enjoy a nice and stable game, you can play on the car the train..

eerything you need to play is included, it's an easy print for a game that you will play for days and days!!!

hope you enjoy it!!

Rules: in french sorry... (you can copy and translate!)

Material list

- 1 game box/stand


- 1 game board


- 4 builder counters


- 12 "I" walls


- 4 "L" walls


- 4 " + " walls

Goal of the game

To reach the opposite line to your own starting line.

When one of the players reaches this goal, the game is over.

Setting up

Empty the game box, turn the board over and place it on the stand.

The walls are distributed among the players as follows:

• 2 players: 6 "I" walls 2 "L" walls and 2 "+" walls.

• 3 players: 4 walls " I " 1 wall " L " and 1 wall " + "

• 4 players: 3 walls " I " 1 wall " L " and 1 wall " + "

Rules of the game

In each round of the game, the player has a choice of two actions:

• Move his piece

A pawn moves one square, forwards, backwards, left or right but never diagonally and can never jump over a wall. The pawn cannot stop on a square already occupied by another pawn but can, however, jump over that pawn and finish its move on the square behind it.

• Putting up a wall

An "I" wall should always be laid so that it blocks only 2 squares.

An "L" or "+" wall should always be placed inside the board, with each wall section blocking an access between squares.

Course of the game

Each player chooses a counter.

The players decide together on the order of play.

The first player places his counter on one of the 32 squares on the outer edge of the board. Each player in turn places a pawn on a square of their choice still on the outer edge of the board. The game continues with each player taking a turn to place a checker. A checker can be placed on a different side of the board but also near another player.

If a player decides to place himself in a corner, the goal will be to reach the opposite corner.

(Ideal strategy for a game between a beginner and an expert or to balance the forces between an adult and a child, for example)