Cryo

2021 · Sciencefiction

Cryo

A sabotaged colony ship has crash-landed on an icy planet and rival faction leaders scavenge the wreckage to survive. Players send drones from a central engineering platform to gather resources, rescue crew from cryostasis, and secure underground caverns. The game combines engine-building and worker placement: players spend resources to upgrade and customize their platform, unlock new actions, and use multi-purpose cards for different effects. Interaction is indirect and direct as factions compete for limited wreckage and can interfere with others’ plans while optimizing their own strategy.

Spelers
2–4 best met 3
Speeltijd
60–90 min
Leeftijd
13+
Complexiteit
2,8 / 5
5,3 op Ludoyavanaf € 34,92Gebiedsmeerderheid / InvloedHandbeheerPlaatsen van werkers

Waar te koop

Winkelprijzen en tweedehands exemplaren, elke dag gecontroleerd.

Vergelijk alle prijzen in Ludoya
Laagste prijs, afgelopen 12 maanden€ 35,02 – € 53,90

Aan de tafels van Ludoya

Alle statistieken in Ludoya
49
Vastgelegde speelsessies
89
Spelers
1h 16m
Gemiddeld potje
41
In collecties
12
Op verlanglijsten

5,3/10

uit 16 Ludoya-recensies

  • Poteet8,2

    Streamlined joy to play.

  • Evan4,6

    Worker placement game where you get three workers. On your turn, place a worker, or pull all your workers. The design is focused on making those reset turns more interesting, so it gives you a player board with upgrade slots. When you return a worker during a reset action you assign it to an upgrade slot, and gain the benefits. Some of the slots define the costs of pre-printed benefits, where another lets you define both the cost and the benefit. Much of the scoring of the game comes from an area majority contest in the lower section of the board. It takes a few steps to get your player markers into those regions, particularly as you have to unlock your player markers from the various board sections before the game timer causes them to be removed from play through disaster effects. This puts some tension between building your engine and trying to claim your markers. If too many are lost, you don't have much hope of winning, and the pace at which this happens is somewhat player driven. There are a few downsides. The process of play to build your engine or collect resources from the board is quite slow. It begins to feel as though your reset turns are the more interesting ones in comparison to your regular actions. The game end timer can be a little unpredictable, leading to an uneven number of turns between players. The deck of cards add some pretty strong effects that only some players benefit from with luck of the draw in comparison to other, lesser cards. The experience of play also doesn't seem like it would be substantially different game to game. The game ultimately has one focused goal and one way to get there. This is usually fine if the core mechanisms are interesting enough, and especially fine if player interaction is applied in an interesting way. I'm not sure this game has enough of either to have a lot of staying power. :star: Art, Iconography and components functional :star: Clever or interesting mechanisms :star: Reasonably low downtime between turns with mildly AP players :nostar: Multiple plays stay interesting :star: Low or mitigatable luck elements :star::star::star::nostar::nostar: Raw enjoyment

  • Garfield2,0

    #36 Just too boring to keep it.

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