City of Iron

2013 · Fantasie

City of Iron

Spelers leiden een van vier rivaliserende naties in een steampunkwereld vol machines, magie en handel, en ontwikkelen steden, vloten en technologie op een gedeeld continent en vliegende eilanden. De gameplay combineert kaartgestuurde engine-building met gebiedscontrole: spelers stellen twee decks naar wens samen, produceren en verkopen goederen zoals machineonderdelen of gebottelde demonen, onderzoeken technologieën uit het stoomtijdperk, rekruteren huurlingen en bouwen of slopen stadsgebouwen om hun beperkte capaciteit te beheren. Schepen en luchtschepen maken uitbreiding naar verre landen en eilanden mogelijk, terwijl zowel economische als militaire routes naar nationale dominantie leiden.

Spelers
2–4 best met 4
Speeltijd
120 min
Leeftijd
13+
Complexiteit
3,2 / 5
4,7 op Ludoyavanaf € 52,61StedenbouwCivilisatieHandbeheerVariabele spelerskrachtenActiepunten

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4
Vastgelegde speelsessies
3
Spelers
1
In collecties
1
Op verlanglijsten

4,7/10

uit 2 Ludoya-recensies

  • Evan4,6

    In this game, players build two different decks of cards simultaneously with the purpose of collecting money to spend on building cards, and attacking neutral town cards, which is all in service of collecting resource symbols which bump your cube on the matching track in the central board. The player with the highest position in each resource will be granted extra money as well as victor points at the end of each of the three scoring rounds. The abstracted map-less area majority game here used to really excite me. The innovation of having these floating provinces distilled down to only needing a single cube to represent your presence there, fueled by card pulls. I also used to be very excited by the two deck element, where one deck is focused more on buildings and the other more on attacking neutral cards, with the neural cards being slightly stronger than the buildings, but the downside is that other players can then attack the cards you defeated to steal them from you, so there's a risk reward thing going on. All that being said, I'm much less into deckbuilders these days than I was when I first was enamored of it. In particular, the way you buy new cards is you can spend whatever money you have left at the end of the round on any card from a fairly large personal supply of cards. Looking through and reading everything at the end of round one is a lot of information to frontload onto players. Then having to manage two draw piles, and make sure you unlock ways to automatically draw from both decks just feels like a pain now where once It was an exciting new challenge. Additionally, the way that military players need to self balance each other is also troublesome. If you wind up with one player going heavy military, and everyone else either doesn't push into military or they do so ineffectively you'll have a run away player and nobody who has even built into the option to slow them down. I still think this is a good game for an ameritrash / euro hybrid enthusiast, but I think it's just not for me anymore. ★ Art, Iconography and components functional ★ Clever or interesting mechanisms ☆ Reasonably low downtime between turns with mildly AP players ★ Multiple plays stay interesting ★ Low or mitigatable luck elements ★★☆☆☆ Raw enjoyment

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