Queendomino

Queendomino

2017
Family
4.17 out of 5
5921+ people loved this game
Mechanics
Tile Placement
Complexity
Light
Duration
25 minutes
Number of players
2 - 4 players
Minimum age
8+ years

Queendomino review

Queendomino is a delightful board game that offers a fun and engaging experience for both casual and seasoned gamers. It’s a stand-alone game, but it can also be played in conjunction with Kingdomino, providing options for larger games with more players.

The game is easy to learn, with straightforward rules that are explained clearly in the instructions. The goal is to build the most prestigious kingdom by claiming different land types: wheat fields, forests, lakes, grazing grounds, marshes, and mountains. The twist? Each land type can have crowns on it, which act as point multipliers. The more crowns you have in a contiguous land type, the more points you earn.

I found that the game plays surprisingly quick, which is great for a casual game night or a quick round between heavier games. While it’s a simple game to understand, it still requires strategic thinking. You have to carefully consider where to place your tiles to maximize your points and create large, connected areas with crowns. There’s a bit of luck involved with the tile selection process, but it’s balanced by the unique turn order system. The player who chooses the lowest numbered tile in a round gets to go first in the next round. This adds an extra layer of strategy to the game, forcing you to think about both the current round and the next.

One of the things I really enjoy about Queendomino is the beautiful artwork. The tiles are visually appealing, and the small details on each tile add a touch of charm. The game components are also well-made and durable.

Overall, Queendomino is a fantastic game that I highly recommend. It’s perfect for families, groups of friends, or even solo play. It’s a great choice for those looking for a fun, quick, and strategic game with a high replay value. I’ve found that it’s a hit with players of all ages and skill levels.