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rating
Ludopedia
7.5
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
A high-level strategic duel for those who crave asymmetry and zero luck.
Highlights
- Deep and pure strategy
- Extremely unique factions
- Stunning miniatures and art
- High replayability via modularity
Keep in mind
- Steep learning curve
- Significant playtime required
RECOMMENDED
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Get ready for a scenario where the Moon isn't just watching—it has literally decided to 'land' on Earth! In Tsukuyumi: Full Moon Down, the world as we know it is gone. The impact has turned the Pacific into a wasteland and awakened the ancient dragon god, Tsukuyumi, who is now seeking revenge. The result? A post-apocalyptic world where humanity fights extinction while mutated animal species grow in power and aggression.
If you are the type of player who hates relying on dice to decide if your plan worked or failed, this game is your paradise. Tsukuyumi is a pure strategy game with zero luck involved. The big draw here is the asymmetry: you choose one of five distinct factions, and each one plays completely differently. One faction might focus on mobility, while another prioritizes brute force or resource control. This means the battlefield and the strategies shift drastically depending on who sits at the table with you.
The game is divided into intense rounds that cycle through action phases (White), initiative and impact (Blue), resource generation (Green), and finally, combat and movement (Red). The goal is simple but the execution is complex: conquer territories, fulfill your faction's specific missions, and accumulate the most victory points before time runs out (usually 3 to 4 rounds). It is like epic-scale chess, featuring incredible miniatures and a modular board that ensures no conflict is ever the same. If you love wargames where every single move requires precise calculation, get your strategy ready!
If you are the type of player who hates relying on dice to decide if your plan worked or failed, this game is your paradise. Tsukuyumi is a pure strategy game with zero luck involved. The big draw here is the asymmetry: you choose one of five distinct factions, and each one plays completely differently. One faction might focus on mobility, while another prioritizes brute force or resource control. This means the battlefield and the strategies shift drastically depending on who sits at the table with you.
The game is divided into intense rounds that cycle through action phases (White), initiative and impact (Blue), resource generation (Green), and finally, combat and movement (Red). The goal is simple but the execution is complex: conquer territories, fulfill your faction's specific missions, and accumulate the most victory points before time runs out (usually 3 to 4 rounds). It is like epic-scale chess, featuring incredible miniatures and a modular board that ensures no conflict is ever the same. If you love wargames where every single move requires precise calculation, get your strategy ready!
GALLERY
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In English
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Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Grey Fox Games, Don't Panic Games, King Racoon Games, Mosaico Jogos, What the Frog
Designer
Felix Mertikat
Artist
Felix Mertikat, Gabrielle Lucas
Does the game rely on luck or dice?
No! Tsukuyumi is a pure strategy game with no luck elements like dice to determine action success.
How long does a game last?
Typically between 90 to 180 minutes, depending on the agreed number of rounds.
How many players can play?
The game is designed for 2 to 4 players.
Is it a difficult game?
Yes, it requires significant planning and understanding of each faction's unique abilities, making it ideal for experienced players.
Does it come with miniatures?
Yes, the game uses miniatures to represent units on the battlefield.
Are the matches always the same?
No, thanks to the modular board and different faction combinations, every game offers a new challenge.