Destination Tickets Quiz: Route Planning in Ticket to Ride
This destination tickets quiz plans a railway across the map. Play 10 interactive questions on Alan R. Moon's 2004 game, keeping at least two of three starting tickets, drawing three more and keeping one, points for completed routes, penalties for unfinished ones, the 10-point longest path bonus, 45 trains each, the end trigger at two or fewer trains and blocking rivals.
Start Destination Tickets Quiz
π― Daily Trivia Challenge β’ π§ 10 Questions β’ β±οΈ 150 Seconds
Who
Who designed Ticket to Ride?
Year
When was Ticket to Ride released?
Start
How many starting tickets must you keep from three?
Draw
When drawing new tickets mid-game, how many must you keep?
Done
What happens when you complete a ticket?
Fail
What happens to an unfinished ticket?
Long
How many points is the longest continuous path bonus?
Trains
How many trains does each player start with?
End
What triggers the final round?
Block
Why might players claim a route early?
Your score
0/10
Scroll down to see the explanation for each question.
Explanations: answer key for all 10 questions
- Q1: Who designed Ticket to Ride?
Answer: Alan R. Moon
Days of Wonder published it.
- Q2: When was Ticket to Ride released?
Answer: 2004
It won Spiel des Jahres.
- Q3: How many starting tickets must you keep from three?
Answer: At least two
In the original US map.
- Q4: When drawing new tickets mid-game, how many must you keep?
Answer: At least one of three
It uses your turn.
- Q5: What happens when you complete a ticket?
Answer: You add its points
Routes connect the two cities.
- Q6: What happens to an unfinished ticket?
Answer: Its points are subtracted
Risk comes with reward.
- Q7: How many points is the longest continuous path bonus?
Answer: 10
Awarded at the end.
- Q8: How many trains does each player start with?
Answer: 45
Plastic train cars.
- Q9: What triggers the final round?
Answer: A player with two or fewer trains left
Everyone gets one last turn.
- Q10: Why might players claim a route early?
Answer: To stop rivals from using it
Routes can be blocked.
Plotting a Railway
Ticket to Ride, designed by Alan R. Moon and published by Days of Wonder in 2004, won the Spiel des Jahres. Players claim train routes between cities using colored cards, and destination tickets set secret goals of connecting two cities.
In the original US map, players draw three starting tickets and keep at least two. Later, a player can use a turn to draw three more tickets and keep at least one. Completed tickets add points at the end, but unfinished tickets subtract their value, so drawing more is a gamble.
Each player starts with 45 trains, and when a player has two or fewer left, everyone takes one final turn. The longest continuous path earns a 10-point bonus. Claiming key routes early can block rivals, adding tension to every turn.
What This Quiz Teaches
Board game fans will enjoy these questions.
- Who designed it
- How tickets work
- What happens to unfinished tickets
- How the game ends
- Why blocking matters
Did You Know?
- Europe adds tunnels and ferries.
- Long routes score more points.
- Locomotives are wild cards.
- Many map expansions exist.
- Digital versions are popular.
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