
2023 · City Building
My Island
My Island is a board game for 2–4 players. It plays in 30 minutes and is meant for ages 10 and up. Ludoya players call it best with 2. It is rated 7.6 out of 10 by 7 Ludoya reviewers. The cheapest copy in stock is $28.72 (United States).
Players build and evolve a personal island by placing and connecting hexagonal tiles over a campaign of linked games. Each session introduces new rules, components, and permanent changes that shape the island’s development and unlock narrative elements across 24 plays. Gameplay is competitive and family-friendly, focusing on tile placement, spatial planning, and adapting to evolving objectives as the legacy campaign progresses.
- Players
- 2–4 best 2
- Playing time
- 30 min
- Age
- 10+
- Complexity
- 2.3 / 5
About the game
- Design
- Publisher
Photos from Ludoya tables
All photos in LudoyaWhere to buy it
Shop prices and second-hand copies, checked every day.
On Ludoya's tables
Full stats in Ludoya- 562
- Plays logged
- 100
- Players
- 31m 1s
- Average play
- 85
- In collections
- 13
- On wishlists
- 1
- Pre-ordered
7.6/10
from 7 Ludoya reviews
Rules questions
Answered from the rulebook by Ludoya's rules assistant.
Do I have to place my very first tile so it covers a beach space?
Yes — your first tile must cover at least one beach space on your board (page 3). For the Eternal Game variant the same rule applies (page 6).
In Episode 1 can I place tiles on palm or rainforest spaces, or only on beach/heath?
In Episode 1 you may place tiles only on beach or heather (heath) spaces; palm and rainforest spaces are not allowed until later episodes (page 3). The chapter overview/example also reiterates that Episode 1 is limited to beach and heather (page 5).
What’s the difference between passing and ending participation — do I lose points when I end the episode?
Passing means you place the tile face-down in front of you and immediately move your scoring token back one step (lose 1 point); ending participation is announced and does not cost points (page 3). If your token is at 0 you may not pass and must end participation if you cannot place the tile (page 3).
When do I score farms/villages/fortifications and can the same group be scored more than once?
When you place a tile that creates a group of five or more matching symbols (fields, houses, or walls) you immediately score +3 points and place the corresponding cube to mark it as scored (page 7). If the group is later enlarged or previously scored groups join, you do not score it again and no points are removed (page 7).
How do roads from statues to the sea work — do they have to be straight and can one road score multiple statues?
A road must be a continuous chain of adjacent path symbols connecting a statue-adjacent path to a path on a beach (the rainforest hex with the statue must remain uncovered), and completing such a road scores +5 points immediately (page 7). Roads need not be straight and a branching road can connect and score more than one statue, but each statue may only be scored once (page 7).
How are end-of-episode/-game beach penalties handled and what about the “55/0” rules?
At episode end you lose 1 point for each beach space still visible on your board, and during scoring if your token reaches 55 you immediately color a progress circle and the token remains at 55 (page 4). If your token goes below 0 the negative points carry over and are deducted from your next positive points (page 4); at end of the Eternal Game you also lose 1 point per visible beach and award largest-group bonuses as listed (page 8).
Free, on web, Android and iOS
Play My Island with Ludoya
- Keep it in your collectionTrack your copy and its expansions, lend it to friends, or put it on your wishlist and get told when the price drops.Add it to your collection
- Log every playScores, winners, timers and photos, then your stats: win rate, favourite player count, best score.Log a play
- Settle rules questionsAsk anything about the rules and get an answer from the rulebook, with the page to check it on.Ask the rules assistant
- Find people to play it withClubs, game nights and events near you that bring this game to the table.See events
Game facts (players, playing time, age, credits) from BoardGameGeek.






























