66.00€
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bubblepipemedia
Based on two plays last night: FANTASTIC. Will probably bump to 10 later. Easier to play than race, because you can ask questions as you play (so you don't have to frontload the game with a billion rules and icons and can just get started after you explain and not worry as much that people missed something). But also less luck based than Race because all the big techs are just THERE, staring at you. The small things really add up to making this and Race two very different beasts and both are well worth owning. I can see that for some, they'd only need to own one, because there's a lot in common. I think this is a great way to teach Race as well, given that so much of it transfers. Some may have a harder time with this game since there's more to look at than Race's hand full of cards, but I think the advantages for New Frontiers is that there's less surprises, less hunting for specific end game scoring cards, AND easier to get rules (in that you aren't hedging bets on others decisions simultaneously). I'm excited to play this a ton.
Belisarius88
It a decent game with more interaction than the card version because of the limited number of developments and ability to take planets others may want. Still lots of extra pieces and clunkiness that is avoided in the card game.
AllanClark
MULTISOLITARIOS: New Frontiers (2018) = Race for the Galaxy (2007) = Jump Drive (2017) = Eminent Domain (2011) = Core Worlds (2011) = Among the Stars (2012) = Field of Green (2016) = San Juan (Second Edition) (2014) = Puerto Rico (2002) = Imperial Settlers: Empires of the North (2019 = 51st State: Master Set (2016) =