7.4
rating
Ludopedia
6.6
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
A smart and satisfying journey of planetary construction.
Highlights
- Deep long-term strategic planning
- Engaging two-phase gameplay
- Immersive sci-fi theme
- Rewarding goal-oriented scoring
Keep in mind
- Requires careful card number tracking
- Can be tricky for casuals
RECOMMENDED
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Suit up, space pioneer! In Reworld, you're tasked with the epic mission of terraforming a desolate planet into a thriving new home. The game is split into two distinct phases that test your strategic planning. In the first half, it's all about logistics and cargo management. You'll navigate the five levels of your spaceship over five rounds, using cards to claim essential tiles like terrabots for building cities, shuttles for transport, material vessels, and satellites. The trick lies in the card-matching mechanics: to claim a specific tile, you must play the correct card number or combine others to act as jokers. Managing your ship's levels is crucial to ensure you don't run out of space or resources. Once the ship is packed, the second half shifts to planetary deployment. Now, you take those collected tiles and build your new world! You'll arrange cities, connect shuttles to deliver materials, and place satellites to boost your score. Success depends on meeting specific goals set at the start—like building cities of certain sizes or ensuring specific resource flows—and optimizing your final layout. It's a satisfying blend of tile placement and hand management where you're building something from nothing. If you enjoy games that reward foresight and careful resource management, Reworld offers a rewarding journey through the stars!
GALLERY
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In English
2
REC
3
REC
4
REC
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Categories
Families
Publisher
eggertspiele, Hobby Japan, Piatnik
Designer
Michael Kiesling, Wolfgang Kramer
Artist
Michael Menzel
How complex is the game?
It's a medium-weight game. It requires attention to card numbers and planning for the second phase, but the rules are very logical.
How long does a game take?
Typically between 50 to 90 minutes, depending on the player count and pace.
What is the ideal player count?
It works great with 2 to 4 players. At 2, it's a race of efficiency; at 4, the competition for tiles is intense.
Is there a lot of luck involved?
Luck comes from card and tile distribution, but the game is more about how you manage what you get rather than pure luck.
Do I need expansions to enjoy it?
Not at all. The base game is complete and offers a full terraforming experience.