Excalibur

Roxley, CrowD Games · Board game · 2026
2–8 · best 5 15–25 min Weight 1.2/5
7.1 rating Ludopedia
7.4 rating BGG
7.1 rating Ludopedia
7.4 rating BGG
Our Verdict

If you love bluffing, memory, and a dash of Arthur, this game’s for you!

Highlights
  • Fast and fun
  • High bluffing
  • Memory mechanics
Keep in mind
  • Luck-dependent
  • Winner can flip fast
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About the game
Excalibur is a super light party game that throws you into an epic showdown over who will hold the legendary sword of Arthur. Each game starts with players drawing tiles from three regions of Avalon – adding a mix of luck and strategy. Then the fun kicks in: you reveal the tiles one by one, trying to figure out who has the Excalibur and who’s trying to steal it. The hidden movement mechanic means nobody knows where the sword is hidden, while deduction and memory kick in as you try to remember who drew what. The twist is that each player has a once‑per‑game ability that can be used only once; timing that ability right can flip the game in your favor. The game ends when a region runs out of tiles, and whoever still holds the Excalibur wins – if no one does, everyone loses (and the crowd laughs at the chaos). With 15‑25 minutes and 2‑8 players, Excalibur is perfect for parties, dinners, or casual game nights. It’s quick, fun, and has that “who’s going to get the sword?” vibe that keeps everyone on the edge of their seat. If you love bluffing, memory, and a dash of medieval mythology, you’ll have a blast. The only potential frustration is that victory can hinge on luck and timing, so it can feel a bit unfair at times, but the overall vibe is pure fun and laughter.
Rules videos

In English

BEST PLAYER COUNT
2 OK
3 REC
4 REC
5 BEST
6 BEST
7 REC
8 REC
WHERE TO BUY
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Game details

Families

Admin: Upcoming Releases Crowdfunding: Kickstarter Theme: King Arthur / The Knights of the Round Table / Camelot Theme: Stained Glass
Publisher Roxley, CrowD Games
Designer Manny Trembley
Artist James Van Niekerk, Manny Trembley
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a game of Excalibur last?
Typically 15 to 25 minutes, depending on player count.
How many players can join?
2 to 8 players, best for larger groups.
What’s the game’s complexity?
Very low; rules are simple and can be learned in minutes.
What components does the game include?
Tiles from three regions, action tokens, and a set of unique abilities.
Who is Excalibur recommended for?
Fans of party games, bluffing, and memory who want a quick, fun experience.
Does the game have deep strategic mechanics?
No, it focuses more on social interaction and fun than on deep strategy.