![]() As your reputation increases, you'll gain more and more population - and the player with the largest population at the end of the game wins. ![]() As your income increases, you'll have more cash on hand to purchase better and more valuable buildings, such as an international airport or a high-rise office building. As your town grows, you'll modify both your income and your reputation. Suburbia is the second of four board games to feature in Roll to Review’s Critical Hit January, so let’s get the verdict out of the way. Suburbia is a tile-laying game in which each player tries to build up an economic engine and infrastructure that will be initially self-sufficient, and eventually become both profitable and encourage population growth. Designers: Ted Alspach Artists: Alanna Kelsey, Brett Stebbins, Jason Boles, Stephanie Gustafsson Publishers: Bzier Games. Like an ice cream parlor displaying its sweet treats in glass-shielded rows, both parts-drafting and placement-offer up a suite of tasty options. Category: Review Age: 14+ 60 - 90 Min 1 - 5 Players 2021. Your goal is to have your borough thrive and end up with a greater population than any of your opponents. Suburbia Review - The Thoughtful Gamer Ted Alspach’s Suburbia combines two simple pleasures, drafting and tile-placement, as well as any game ever made. This is why, despite the simple rules, the gameplay is so addictive. After each move, a new board is placed on the market, so there are still various expansion options. Taking a tile, money from the income track, and moving the population marker are all we do on our turn. Everyone ends up building a totally different suburb and the tile drafting gets quite competitive at 3. The simplicity of Suburbia is its great asset. Use hex-shaped building tiles to add residential, commercial, civic, and industrial areas, as well as special points of interest that provide benefits and take advantage of the resources of nearby towns. I love this game and its a favourite within our group. As your reputation increases, you'll gain more and more population (and the winner at the end of the game is the player with the largest population).Plan, build, and develop a small town into a major metropolis. As your income increases, you'll have more cash on hand to purchase better and more valuable buildings, such as an international airport or a high rise office building. As your town grows, you'll modify both your income and your reputation. Your goal is to have your borough thrive and end up with a greater population than any of your opponents. I’m not an anxious or nervous person in general, but certain games pull me in so much that it seems like every decision is a live-or-die choice. ![]() Use hex-shaped building tiles to add residential, commercial, civic, and industrial areas, as well as special points of interest that provide benefits and take advantage of the resources of nearby towns. Suburbia is one of those games that makes me nervous I truly can’t identify what quality of a game does this to me, but certain games do. Plan, build, and develop a small town into a major metropolis.
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