London

Each board player has a favorite type of game. For example, I like card games. Here I see something of a card, and immediately my eyes are burning – I WANT! Not so long ago, the second edition of the London card game by Martin Wallace was released in Russian. In this game, the essence is roughly similar to what is done in my favorite game Race for the Galaxy, i.e. players build a card engine.

My desire to buy this game changed several times. At first I decided what I wanted. Then I looked at the review of the rules of Ilya Murseev and realized that the game did not hook me at all. And then I saw the cost of the game on pre-order and decided that I could safely take a chance and take it. After playing four games, I finally have something to tell you. Composition The box is medium in size, but there are not very many components in it (they sold air).

One fold-out card storage and scoring field, 101 city cards, 20 district cards, cardboard coin and loan tokens, wooden poverty tokens, player markers. In principle, this is the usual set for a card game. In terms of quality, everything seems to be good, but there are some comments. I have wildly bent cards. Since in the game you need to lay out cards in a pile both face down and face down, this is wildly inconvenient, since the piles often slide. Also, the color of the shirts walks, but for me this is not very critical. Otherwise, everything seems to be in order. Nicely decorated, looks nice on the table.