7 Wonders Asmodee Game

Worth the money

Recommended to us, and found it very enjoyable. Will consider expansions.

Bought this game for the family for Xmas and within days we had played over a dozen times. It's a bit complicated to learn so I would recommend watching some of the YouTube videos out on the internet that will get you understanding how to play in about twenty minutes. Having said that we have two boys aged 10 and 11 and neither had any trouble grasping it. Once you know how to play the complexity is well worth it - so many different strategies and game plays that no game is the same. It's a deck building game based on different wonders you select at the outset of the game. We really enjoyed that each game only takes 20 - 30 minutes, which for a game this detailed is a welcome surprise and that there are many different ways to win.

We love this game - my brother introduced us to it. After 1 or 2 plays, you really get it and it starts to be addictive! Wish we could play with 2 players as my partner and I aren't ready to try and explain it to others lol

The game is awesome, the product quality were as expected. Over all the game is fun for 3+ players and I would rate it as more than okay for 2 players. Just the game should have enough compartments in it to store all the components as when transporting it, both cards and the other components get mixed up

This is an amazing game. It's rare that I've found a game that is so easily learned, with such depth of play options and balance. The base mechanics are simple. You are card drafting - each player starts with a hand of cards, chooses one to keep, pass the rest on to the rest of the players. The card you keep can either be purchased and played (each card has a cost), discarded for money, or used to build one of your cities wonders. Victory points are the main goal, gather more than anyone else to win. How do you get them? It's all in the cards: You sit in a circle with your opponents. Your direct neighbors (the person on your left, and the person on your right) are going to be your friends and enemies, and the only people you'll interact with directly. You start the game producing a single resource. You can draft resource cards to produce more, and you can purchase any of the resources your direct neighbors produce. They can't stop you from buying them, but it doesn't limit those resources from being used by that player. There are three rounds (Ages) of drafting. - Brown cards are basic resources (many are free) - Silver cards are advanced resources (used for buying later, more advanced cards) - Blue cards are straight victory points - Red cards are war cards, allowing you to battle your direct neighbors (one battle per Age, most red card values win) - Yellow cards have special benefits such as making it cheaper to buy resources from your neighbors - Green cards have one of three symbols; you will score victory points based off of how BOTH how many of each type of symbol you have (# of cards with a specific symbol SQUARED) as well as how many sets you have (a set consists of 1 of each type of symbol, and is worth 7 points) - Purple cards are late game cards that will usually conditionally help gain victory points. For example, there's one which will give you a victory point for each brown card that you and each of your neighbors has. It might sound like a lot of information to take in (even though I'm leaving many details out), but the game is deliberately paced and allows the players to pick things up as you play. By the end of the first round of drafting (the first Age), most players will have fully grasped what's going on and will be able to develop their own strategies. I've played with a LOT of beginner to intermediate players (many who refuse to go much beyond the likes of a game of Sorry) who have easily picked up the game and now really enjoy it. I can't recommend this highly enough for your gaming group! And the expansions just add additional depth and strategies, making the game more fun.