Pueblo puts you and up to three friends in the shoes of craftsmen tasked with building the chieftain's house, stone by stone, on an 8 × 8 square board. Each player gets a set of colored blocks in their hue plus a slightly smaller set of neutral blocks. The round starts by placing an odd‑colored block, then the chieftain token moves around the outer track that surrounds the board. Whenever the chieftain has a direct line of sight to a colored block, that player scores points – and in this game, fewer points is the goal. When the chieftain lands on a corner of the track, he looks down from above, and every visible block adds even more points to its owner. In subsequent turns, each player chooses to place either a colored or a neutral block until all pieces are exhausted. Once the board is filled, the chieftain makes one final circuit, awarding additional points for any blocks still in view. The winner is the player with the lowest total score, i.e., the one who best kept the chieftain from seeing their signature stones. Optional variants add a bidding phase for turn order and 1‑4 sacred sites that cannot be built upon, raising the strategic tension. With a playtime of about 60 minutes, simple rules, and a light weight (2.2/5), Pueblo appeals to fans of placement, line‑of‑sight, and area‑control challenges without any luck factor.