SEA STRIKE BATTLESHIP GAME:

This Sea Strike Battleship game rental in Toronto is a sure-fire hit! Bring one of the most iconic board games to your event, in this life-sized version of Battleship! Great for school events, corporate functions, trade shows, galas, university frosh events, and other gatherings. Anyone can play this head-to-head game and all it takes is strategy and a little planning. Use it for team-building exercises, or simply for a battle of the minds. Add this game to your arcade rentals, or for a carnival event!

SEA STRIKE FEATURES:

The Sea Strike is a 4ft table game with magnetic parts for quick playability, and comes with all the pieces also. With this rental, we bring out the table and and custom branded skirt for the game, which adds a level of class. These professional details turn this game into a “station” that will surely attract attention, and show your guest that you’ve put effort into every aspect of you event.

Black and blue colours, with bold yellow and red graphics, really set off this classic giant sized board game. Magnetic ships and pegs support fast-play, while the board has also been compressed to a smaller zone of only 36 squares, and a few less ships than the original game calls for.

HOW TO PLAY:

Place your ships magnets on the board, while your opponent does the same. No peaking, as you set up your grid in hopes your opponent won’t “find” your battleships! Once set, players will call out a quadrant on the panel in hopes they “hit” their opposing players’ battleship. Sink all three ships before your challenger does to win the game!

For Team building: have a row of players behind each side, separated into two teams. Have each person call out a marker one at a time, then rotate to the next player in their line. Or you can play 2 Vs 2, in a straight up match!

✅ DID YOU KNOW…?

Believe it or not, the popular board game “Battleship” has been around for over a century! The concept was thought to be born from a French war game called “L’Attaque” in 1909. There is also evidence of Russian commanders having played the game pre-WW1. Originally, it was played on sheets of paper where players would literally draw their graph and have the numbers, and letters run down the page. After the graph, they would draw in as many ships as was agreed, and shaded them in grey within the graph board. One player would call out a “quadrant” and the opposing player would mark their own page with an “x” while replying with “hit” or “miss.”