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Our Verdict
FOR GENRE FANS
Perfect for those who love intrigue and want to laugh at their friends while betraying them. The highlight is the satirical theme.
Highlights
- Funny and acidic political theme
- Constant player interaction
- Simple movement rules
- Fun betrayal dynamics
Keep in mind
- Secret scoring can be confusing
- Pacing depends on negotiation
About the game
What you do in a play session
Ever wondered what it's like to assemble a government? Quorum drops you right into the chaos of Italian politics, where the goal isn't just to enter Parliament, but to secure Ministerial seats to dominate the game. The dynamics are a curious mix of a racing game and political cunning. You control Leaders (who move faster) and Pawns, maneuvering your characters up the palace stairs while dealing with your opponents' intrigues.
The spice of the game lies in the Attack, Defense, and Special cards. They aren't just for movement bonuses; they bring sarcastic comments and effects that can send your opponent straight to prison or put them under investigation. It's the kind of game where you make a deal now only to betray your partner in the next round, all to ensure your pawns occupy the available spots.
Tension rises because scoring is partially secret, so you never know exactly who is leading until the dust settles. If the situation stalls and no one can form a government, a special procedure kicks in to break the political deadlock. The game ends when someone reaches 51 points, usually after the formation of two or three governments. For those who love political themes but prefer something light and satirical over a heavy geopolitical simulator, Quorum is the perfect choice. Additionally, the game includes optional rules to adapt the experience to the majority system, reflecting real changes in Italian politics post-1993. It's all about intrigue, laughter, and that feeling of 'who just betrayed me?'
The spice of the game lies in the Attack, Defense, and Special cards. They aren't just for movement bonuses; they bring sarcastic comments and effects that can send your opponent straight to prison or put them under investigation. It's the kind of game where you make a deal now only to betray your partner in the next round, all to ensure your pawns occupy the available spots.
Tension rises because scoring is partially secret, so you never know exactly who is leading until the dust settles. If the situation stalls and no one can form a government, a special procedure kicks in to break the political deadlock. The game ends when someone reaches 51 points, usually after the formation of two or three governments. For those who love political themes but prefer something light and satirical over a heavy geopolitical simulator, Quorum is the perfect choice. Additionally, the game includes optional rules to adapt the experience to the majority system, reflecting real changes in Italian politics post-1993. It's all about intrigue, laughter, and that feeling of 'who just betrayed me?'
Gallery
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Rules manual
Official PDF file
Best player count
BGG community vote
2
OK
3
OK
4
OK
5
OK
6
OK
7
OK
Soundtrack
Ambience suggested by Melodice
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Mechanics, categories, families and credits
Mechanics
Categories
Publisher
GUT, Unicopli
Designer
Andrea Angiolino, Fabio Di Iorio, Fabrizio Casa, Giorgio Accascina, Luca Giuliano, Marco Bardella, Massimo Casa, Stefano Giusti
Community
Data from BoardGameGeek
36owners
9wishlist
4want to play
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers before you buy
Is the game too complex?
Not at all! Movement is simple (Leaders move 2, Pawns move 1), making the learning curve very fast.
How many people can play?
The game supports 2 to 7 players, making it great for larger groups who enjoy chatting and negotiating.
How long does a game last?
About 45 minutes on average, though it may vary depending on how much time you spend negotiating alliances.
Is it a serious political simulation?
Not at all! It's a satire. The focus is on humor and the absurd situations of Italian politics.
Do I need to know about Italian politics to play?
Nope! The rules are universal. The Italian context adds flavor, but anyone who loves intrigue can enjoy it.
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