Phoenicia

Phoenicia – Review

Here are a few features inside of this Phoenicia review.

  • For two to five players
  • Play time of 60 minutes
  • Ancient civilization theme
  • It is a board game
  • Auction and bidding

Empires rise and fall. In the buffer areas and crossroads between civilizations, nevertheless, a clever ruler can often adopt new ideas, establish trade, and found a city state — such as the fantastic Phoenician cities of Tyre and Sidon — that will outlast many neighbouring empires.

Phoenicia

Phoenicia is about constructing an empire worthy of an entry into the annals of time. You should construct up your economy and increase your population whilst holding all others at bay.

You will be challenged by your neighbouring countries to the next technologies advancement which will aid you to feed your population.

List Price: $ 49.99

Price: $ 19.95

Phoenicia

Each player in Phoenicia starts with a ‘village’ of a Hunter, a Farmer, a Training ground and a Storage/Treasury tile.

The Hunter and Farmer tiles have cumulative spaces on them, allowing you to see ‘at a glance’ what Production/VP the tile is worth; they each start with 1 worker, giving 2 VP and 3 Production at the start of the game.

They get 1 untrained worker, plus 2 coins in the Treasury, plus a Production card.

On with the game play. Phoenicia game where you purchase things that give you more income, more people, storage, and points. You have to balance them.

You need the extra income, but you need to be able to store it. Then you generally need the people to put them to work, otherwise you wont have anything to do with the money.

That all sounds ok, and for the people in the game who are ‘close’ to each other, its good.

Phoenicia is not a bad game; it’s an auction game. If you don’t like auctions, I would not recommend it.

If you liked this Phoenicia review, you’ll definitely enjoy reading about Power Grid.