—
rating
Ludopedia
5.9
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
FOR GENRE FANS
An extra dose of divine chaos for Bomarzo fans!
Highlights
- Adds fun unpredictability
- New strategic layer
- Seamless integration
Keep in mind
- Requires base game
- Kickstarter exclusive content
Rules manual not indexed yet
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About the game
What you do in a play session
If you're already a fan of the original Bomarzo and feel like you need an extra dash of divine chaos, get your village ready! Bomarzo: The Pegasus isn't a standalone game, but rather an expansion that introduces a new entity to the board: Pegasus himself. And don't think he's just a pretty decoration; this winged horse is here to shake up everyone's scoring.
The main highlight is the introduction of a new deity card, which was an exclusive reward for the original Kickstarter backers. Pegasus offers a quite compelling scoring dynamic: he grants victory points to the player who has gathered the most Characters in their village. However, the real fun (or the nightmare for your opponents) lies in his unique ability. With Pegasus, you gain the power to move cards placed by the Dragon underneath the deity cards. You know that feeling when you think the game is almost decided? Well, this manipulation mechanic can flip the scoreboard unexpectedly at the end of the match, bringing that unpredictability we all love in strategy games.
In terms of gameplay, this expansion fits seamlessly into the worker placement and action point management flow of the base game. It doesn't overhaul the core rules, but it adds a layer of indirect interaction and long-term planning. You'll need to balance growing your village with the need to control the deity cards, all while trying not to get trampled by your opponents' maneuvers. It's a compact piece of content, but one that injects an extra dose of adrenaline and variety for those who have already mastered Bomarzo's tactics and are looking for something fresh to test during their next game night.
The main highlight is the introduction of a new deity card, which was an exclusive reward for the original Kickstarter backers. Pegasus offers a quite compelling scoring dynamic: he grants victory points to the player who has gathered the most Characters in their village. However, the real fun (or the nightmare for your opponents) lies in his unique ability. With Pegasus, you gain the power to move cards placed by the Dragon underneath the deity cards. You know that feeling when you think the game is almost decided? Well, this manipulation mechanic can flip the scoreboard unexpectedly at the end of the match, bringing that unpredictability we all love in strategy games.
In terms of gameplay, this expansion fits seamlessly into the worker placement and action point management flow of the base game. It doesn't overhaul the core rules, but it adds a layer of indirect interaction and long-term planning. You'll need to balance growing your village with the need to control the deity cards, all while trying not to get trampled by your opponents' maneuvers. It's a compact piece of content, but one that injects an extra dose of adrenaline and variety for those who have already mastered Bomarzo's tactics and are looking for something fresh to test during their next game night.
Gallery
Box and component photos
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Best player count
BGG community vote
2
OK
3
OK
4
OK
Soundtrack
Ambience suggested by Melodice
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Mechanics, categories, families and credits
Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Giochix.it
Designer
Stefano Castelli
Artist
Marina Fischetti
Community
Data from BoardGameGeek
84owners
10wishlist
7want to play
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers before you buy
Can I play this standalone?
No, this is an expansion and requires the Bomarzo base game to play.
Does Pegasus change the game significantly?
It adds a layer of unpredictability at the end, but keeps the core essence of the base game.
How long does a game last with this expansion?
The playtime remains similar to the base game, roughly 45 to 60 minutes.
Do I need much experience to play?
If you already know how to play the original Bomarzo, you'll pick up the Pegasus rules in no time.
What exactly does Pegasus do?
He grants points to the player with the most characters and lets you move Dragon cards under the deities.
Is it a complex expansion?
Not at all; it's quite straightforward and serves to add more variety to your existing games.
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