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rating
Ludopedia
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rating
BGG
Our Verdict
A pocket‑sized civilization simulator, great for strategy lovers without the clutter.
Highlights
- Strategic grid movement
- Paper and pen, no dice
- Solo mode available
Keep in mind
- Limited notepad space
- No physical pieces
Rules manual not indexed yet
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Mini Mini Civilization is a pocket‑sized civilization simulation game that fits on a single notepad. Each player starts with a 5x5 grid, nine squares blank and the rest filled with random numbers from 5 to 20, including a starting square. On your turn you expand your civilization by moving to any of the eight orthogonally adjacent squares, comparing the number of the new square to the number chosen by the previous player. Depending on whether the number is higher, lower, odd or even, you earn benefits in food, science, industry, or arts. The goal is to accumulate resources and double advantages in each category, because after 25 rounds scoring is based on industry, production and science, plus bonus points for outperforming neighbors in certain fields. The game requires no pieces or dice—just paper, pen and a notebook—making it easy to play on the go or anywhere. A solo mode is also available, challenging you to beat your own civilization. With simple rules, the learning curve is low, but the strategy of choosing the right path to maximize points can be quite engaging, especially when trying to balance all areas at once. It’s perfect for fans of resource‑management and civilization simulation who want something light and portable.
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Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
四等星 (4tousei)
Designer
モリ (mor!)
Artist
モリ (mor!)
How many players is it recommended for?
The game supports 1 to 5 players. There is also a solo mode for those who want to challenge their own civilization.
How long does a game last?
A typical session lasts between 45 and 60 minutes, depending on player count and decision speed.
What is the game’s complexity?
The learning curve is moderate: rules are simple, but strategic path‑selection offers depth.
What components are required?
Just a notebook, a pen, and optionally a marker to highlight your civilization.
Who is this game for?
Fans of civilization simulation looking for a lightweight, portable game without physical pieces.
How does grid movement work?
You move to one of the eight adjacent squares, comparing the new square’s number with the number chosen by the previous player, and earn benefits based on comparison rules.