Our Verdict
RECOMMENDED
Perfect for those seeking a fast filler with high interaction and beautiful art.
Highlights
- Simple rules and instant learning curve
- Funny and competitive interaction
- Polished art and charming theme
- Great replayability due to special abilities
Keep in mind
- Some components may need translation
- Draw luck can frustrate hardcore strategists
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About the game
What you do in a play session
Ever thought about being the most envied gardener in the mystical world? In Encantados, that's your mission! You need to turn your garden into a sanctuary for the most curious creatures of fantasy. We're talking about Fairies, Gnomes, Goblins, Kobolds, Leprechauns, and even Mandrakes. But don't think it's just about planting and relaxing; each race brings a special ability that can be your salvation or your opponent's nightmare. The game flows in dynamic rounds where you draw cards and try to assemble trios of creatures of the same species to place them in your garden. Once established, these creatures provide passive bonuses that can shift the tide of the match.
The dynamics are simple, but the interaction is intense. Besides building your sets, you can use 'Songs' to manipulate the game and, of course, apply that classic 'Take That' move to mess with your friends' strategies. Tension rises as hands empty, because the round ends as soon as someone runs out of cards. If you manage to reach 100 points by the end of a round, victory is yours!
It's the perfect filler: fast, visually polished, and highly replayable. It's the kind of game you pull off the shelf to fill the time between larger games or to introduce board games to newcomers. It's worth mentioning that Encantados is an evolution of Plato 3000, bringing more races, support for more players, and improved cards. If you enjoy light card games that don't shy away from a bit of mischief and set-collection strategy, this magical garden is the place for you. Prepare your cards, plan your sets, and try not to lose your cool when your friends decide to mess up your garden!
The dynamics are simple, but the interaction is intense. Besides building your sets, you can use 'Songs' to manipulate the game and, of course, apply that classic 'Take That' move to mess with your friends' strategies. Tension rises as hands empty, because the round ends as soon as someone runs out of cards. If you manage to reach 100 points by the end of a round, victory is yours!
It's the perfect filler: fast, visually polished, and highly replayable. It's the kind of game you pull off the shelf to fill the time between larger games or to introduce board games to newcomers. It's worth mentioning that Encantados is an evolution of Plato 3000, bringing more races, support for more players, and improved cards. If you enjoy light card games that don't shy away from a bit of mischief and set-collection strategy, this magical garden is the place for you. Prepare your cards, plan your sets, and try not to lose your cool when your friends decide to mess up your garden!
Gallery
Box and component photos
Tap any photo to open fullscreen. Photos submitted by the community or publisher.
Best player count
BGG community vote
2
BEST
3
REC
4
REC
5
OK
6
OK
Soundtrack
Ambience suggested by Melodice
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Where to Buy
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Mechanics, categories, families and credits
Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Ace Studios
Designer
Fel Barros, Sheamus Parkes
Artist
Daniel Lustosa, Marcelo Groo
Community
Data from BoardGameGeek
334owners
29wishlist
5want to play
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers before you buy
Is the game complex to learn?
Not at all! The rules are very simple and you can learn how to play in a few minutes, making it great for beginners.
How long does a game last?
Usually between 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the number of players and how 'mean' you all are.
How many people can play?
The game supports 2 to 6 players, making it very versatile for different groups.
Is it suitable for children?
Yes, since it's a card game with intuitive rules and a fantasy theme, it works great for families.
What happens if I run out of cards?
When a player empties their hand, the round ends immediately and points are counted.
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