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Hasbro Gaming

Hasbro Gaming Avalon Hill HeroQuest Game System, Fantasy Miniature Dungeon Crawler Tabletop Adventure Game, Ages 14 and Up 2-5 Players

    • Based on 32 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Sep 23 – Sep 28
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Features

  • IMMERSIVE ADVENTURE GAME: the Avalon Hill HeroQuest board game is fantasy dungeon crawler in which players must work together to battle terrifying monsters and complete epic quests
  • MYTHICAL HEROES: the Realm is in need of champions to challenge the evil forces of the Dread sorcerer Zargon. Four heroes Barbarian, Dwarf, Elf and Wizard have answered the call
  • STUNNING ARTWORK: the HeroQuest cards and booklets feature incredible artwork that helps takes players' imaginations into a fantastical world filled with hideous monsters, deadly traps and more
  • 65+ DETAILED MINIATURES: this semi-cooperative board game includes highly detailed miniature figures on 25-mm bases, and detailed furniture models for an immersive gaming experience
  • LIMITLESS REPLAYABILITY: this HeroQuest tabletop board game is for 2-5 players, aged 14 and up. The game comes with 14 quests, and players can also create their own stories and build their own quests

Description

In the HeroQuest dungeon crawl board game, heroes work together to complete epic quests, find treasures and defeat the forces of evil. This semi- cooperative board game has one player taking on the role of Zargon, the Game Master, while four mythical heroes – Barbarian, Dwarf, Elf and Wizard – team up in their quest for adventure in a maze of monsters and eerie dark dungeons. Players


Age Range (Description): 14+


Number of Players: 2


Brand: Hasbro Gaming


Theme: Fantasy


Material: Plastic


Product Dimensions: 5.24 x 15.98 x 12.01 inches


Item Weight: 6.6 pounds


Item model number: HAS2847U


Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up


Release date: January 15, 2022


Language: English


Department: mens


Manufacturer: Hasbro


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sep 23 – Sep 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great family game
nerd or not, this game is fun. Each quest is different and yes DND gamers, it IS a watered down very basic version of what you do but that’s ok because it brings the entire family together in the best teamwork way possible. The teens wants to play additional quests with us lame parents! It’s buildable with additional add one and changes each time you play—-for the better. You won’t regret buying it! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 9, 2023 by Brandi Lancaster
    • Watered down? No, refined.
You can't measure how much in the way of endorphins were released when I learned that this was being produced and released again. I played it in the late 90s. I'm currently saving up for (all of) the expansions. And annoying friends to come over and play.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 13, 2023 by M. A. Wolfe
    • Now has app free for heroquest
I Remember when I was a teenager and played it with Ryan with just just box board pieces and character sheets
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 19, 2023 by Jason Bukowy
    • BETTER THAN ORIGINAL
This restyling version is better than the original play game. Absolutely perfect and indicated for nostalgic people and new player.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 16, 2023 by Giako
    • Breathtaking Redesign that Honors the Classic Game
I fell in love with this game playing the original when I was a child. This redesign pays a lot of respect to the original game while improving the quality of the gameboard, tokens, quest book, and miniatures. I love it and it is well worth the money.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 27, 2022 by Amazon Customer
    • Loved it.
Great gift.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 17, 2023 by Daina
    • A Most Worthy Reboot!
This boardgame is a reboot to the iconic 1991 North American edition of Milton Bradly's (with cooperation with GamesWorkshop) HeroQuest. This game set is a recreation of the classic board game that sold for $40 back in the day, but after inflation, is around $80 when the new game came out. One of the big appeals of the game were the modular dungeon with free-standing doors and cardboard tiles to shape the layout for any given adventure, and 3D furniture that gave life to their cold, dark rooms. Where the old doors and furniture were a mix of cardboard and plastic, the new doors and furniture are entirely plastic with a ton of little details. No longer based on old GamesWorkshop minis, the new miniatures have more natural proportions, and with 1 inch round bases, they no longer look out-of-place along side most miniatures on the market. The figures and furniture look so great, they can be used in other games, like D&D. If you are a hobbyist, you'll love to paint paint them and the effort is worth it! My only issue is how warped some of the figures are, especially the bases. Divorced from GW's intellectual IP, changes were made to make it it's own thing. Fimirs were replaces with hulking fishmen that look like something form a H.P. Lovecraft novel. The term "Chaos" used to describe the evil faction of demon-worshiping cults from GW's Warhammer game line, have been renamed "Dread", as in Dread Warrior and Dread magic. A number of location from Warhammer's 'The Old World' were renamed due to this. Orc and Goblins are no longer inherently evil, and the new canons show that there are Orc and Goblins who fight for good. Because of the greater progressive movement going on, they made half the Orcs and a quarter of the Goblins women, as well as the default Elf hero. This is a good thing, but there are those would take issue (but they hate fun, so whatever). My only issue is that the fundraiser featured male and female versions of all the core heroes, but the final product limits to to a set male and female heroes. The Rulebook and Questbook are largely the same, including the ambiguity of the rules. While mostly the same, the cards have some big changes. They replace the Armory board (and Alchemist card) with Equipment Cards. Some equipment cards from the original 1989 UK are featured, like the Hand Axe, Bracers, Holy Water, and Potion of Speed. All the card art is new, but pay homage to the old Gary Chalk art (I find his art really charming). The new card art shows the heroes and monsters from the game set. Finally, the other big appeal of HeroQuest is how the simplicity and ambiguity of the rules lends itself to house rules, game alteration and add-on components (new heroes, monsters, tiles, furniture, equipment, etc.). I wish that the game added some blank cards for custom monsters, items, treasure, spells and the like. If you never played HeroQuest, you may like this game as it an easy "beer & pretzel" game. Even though there are no role-playing rules in the game, there is nothing stopping you from playing it as such (short of stealing weapons from fallen monsters, as you have to buy them from the gold you find). Or you might not like it as the game attracts an odd bunch. HQ fans love to game a little too much and would raid other game sets to pull components to make use in their HeroQuest box set and are always experimenting with new rules and monsters. No two game groups play HQ the same and that is not a bad thing. All and all, its a great game and you get your bange for your buck! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 9, 2023 by Nancy Pea
    • Plastic and cardboard and a design long since paid for
I still have the original game from decades ago. It's held up great because I take care of such things, but it's just cardboard and plastic. Why on Earth is it $175? It's not even a new game design, so that's essentially free to the maker. It's a great game and an easy way to get non-nerds to play a table-top RPG, sure, but $175? Seriously? Cardboard and plastic. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 25, 2022 by Snaz

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