7.7
rating
Ludopedia
7.1
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Perfect for those who love deckbuilders with high interaction and a delightful nostalgic theme.
Highlights
- Constant interaction via 'follow' action
- Vibrant art and engaging theme
- Fast and fluid game pace
- Intriguing card-loss mechanic
Keep in mind
- Moderate language dependency
- Can be chaotic for beginners
RECOMMENDED
Rules manual not indexed yet
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Remember when your biggest life goal was building the ultimate backyard fort? In Fort, you're a kid again, and your mission is straightforward: gather the coolest crew, hoard as much pizza as possible, and construct the most impressive fort in the neighborhood. But don't think you'll just be sitting around waiting for your turn; the interaction here is electric. The game's standout feature is that you don't just watch your opponents—you can 'follow' their actions, using your own cards to piggyback on their moves. It's that classic 'I want to do that too!' energy that defines childhood.
However, friendship comes with a catch. If you hoard cards and fail to use them, your friends might lose interest, and you'll actually lose cards from your deck. It's a tense hand-management system where you must balance the desire to save the perfect card for the right moment against the risk of being left out. The artwork is vibrant and perfectly captures the vibe of classic cartoons like 'Codename: Kids Next Door' and 'Recess', turning your gaming table into a school playground.
To win, you'll need a solid strategy for your deck-building, deciding whether to focus on expanding your social circle or becoming a master of imitation, capitalizing on the opportunities your opponents create. It's a fast-paced game with constant twists and a theme that appeals to both hardcore strategists and those looking for something lighthearted and fun. Get your imagination ready, call your friends, and start building, because the most epic fort in the neighborhood takes the victory!
However, friendship comes with a catch. If you hoard cards and fail to use them, your friends might lose interest, and you'll actually lose cards from your deck. It's a tense hand-management system where you must balance the desire to save the perfect card for the right moment against the risk of being left out. The artwork is vibrant and perfectly captures the vibe of classic cartoons like 'Codename: Kids Next Door' and 'Recess', turning your gaming table into a school playground.
To win, you'll need a solid strategy for your deck-building, deciding whether to focus on expanding your social circle or becoming a master of imitation, capitalizing on the opportunities your opponents create. It's a fast-paced game with constant twists and a theme that appeals to both hardcore strategists and those looking for something lighthearted and fun. Get your imagination ready, call your friends, and start building, because the most epic fort in the neighborhood takes the victory!
GALLERY
11 photos · from the community
Tap any photo to open fullscreen. Photos submitted by the community or publisher.
In English
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Fort - How To Play
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Girls Game Shelf - How to Play FORT
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Fort Tutorial Playthrough - JonGetsGames
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Show Me How to Win Fort
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Fort: Cats and Dogs Board Game Expansion - How to Play. With Stella & Tarrant
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Peaky Boardgamer Episode #70 - Fort - Full rules explanation (English)
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Everything FORT in 20 MINUTES! | Lord Of The Board
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Fort Board Game - "Robokid" Solo Mode Tutorial | DaniCha
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How to Play Fort
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How to Play Fort | Roll For Crit
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Learn to play Fort
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Macaroni Sculpture Cake from Fort | Board Game Bakes
2
REC
3
BEST
4
REC
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Price history — last 6 months (lowest new offer)
Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Leder Games, 2Tomatoes Games, CrowD Games, Delta Vision Publishing, Fox in the Box, Matagot, MeepleBR, MS Edizioni, Portal Games
Designer
Grant Rodiek
Artist
Kyle Ferrin
Is the game complex?
It has interesting depth due to the hand management, but the basic rules are intuitive. It's a light-to-mid weight expert game.
How long does a game last?
Usually between 20 and 40 minutes, making it very dynamic.
How many players can play?
From 2 to 4 players.
Is there a lot of text on the cards?
Yes, there is moderate language dependency, so a translation guide or translated cards are recommended.
Who would enjoy this game?
Anyone who likes deckbuilders, enjoys high player interaction, and loves the aesthetic of 90s/00s cartoons.