100.0
rating
Ludopedia
6.7
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Fans of economics and card collections will fall in love with 1920 Wall Street.
Highlights
- Engaging market dynamics
- Purposeful set collection
- Strategic investment
Keep in mind
- Requires careful discarding
- Moderate playtime
Rules manual not indexed yet
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1920 Wall Street is a vibrant card game that places you at the heart of the 1920s Wall Street, where speculation, investment and set‑collection of shares intertwine in a frantic race for power and profit. Each session gathers 2 to 5 players competing for shares in four major industries: corn, cotton, steel and oil. The goal is simple yet nuanced: buy cards, sell when you need cash, and use your action cards to influence company values on the market. Commodity speculation lets you try to predict price swings, while stock holding offers the chance to profit or protect your portfolio. The highlight is the market dynamics that shift from a calm initial phase to high volatility when the famed “Wall Street Bombardment” hits. This final event not only ends the game but also changes how cards are discarded, thereby affecting final scoring. The game demands strategic thinking, hand management and a touch of luck to know when to sell or hold. If you enjoy simulating markets, testing investment skills, and collecting card sets, 1920 Wall Street will make you feel the buzz of trading floors and the scent of freshly‑made money.
GALLERY
11 photos · from the community
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Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Looping Games, Broadway Toys LTD, Ludofy Creative, Origames
Designer
Perepau Llistosella
Artist
Pedro Soto
What is the average playtime?
Between 45 and 60 minutes, depending on player experience and negotiation complexity.
Who is the game best suited for?
Great for those who enjoy economic mechanics, commodity speculation, and card set collection, yet want a shorter experience than complex board games.
What are the main components?
A 140‑card deck (divided into stock, event, and market action cards), money tokens, and a concise rulebook.
How does the "Wall Street Bombardment" work?
When the corresponding event card is drawn, the market enters high volatility and scoring is recalculated based on discarded cards.
Is there a learning curve?
Yes, but it’s very approachable; most players grasp the rules in 15 minutes of reading and play.
Can it be played with more than 5 players?
Not officially; the designer recommends up to 5 players to keep the pace and market dynamics lively.