Welcome to the Iberian Peninsula! Set in 1848, Pandemic Iberia asks you to take on the roles of nurse, railwayman, rural doctor, sailor, and more to find the cures to malaria, typhus, the yellow fever, and cholera.
47.30€
Out of stock
Accessibility Tools
apuity
[size=8][b]Whack-a-mole on a board[/b]. While the Pandemic series have made a name of itself as lightweight, family-friendly cooperative games, there is very little reason for core gamers to play any game within this series (incl the [b]Legacy[/b] variants) given the availability of [b]Spirit Island[/b], which completely outclasses Pandemic in complexity. To be blunt, Pandemic might be even less exciting than physical whack-a-mole[/size]
Abdul
Iberia is a decent cooperative game that comes with some mechanics that encourage long term planning, giving it a slight edge over the original. It can be quite tense, and victories do not come easily. Very pretty board, but it can be tricky finding city locations if you are not familiar with Spanish geography. Like the original Pandemic, if played with the official rules, the game is way too easy to quarterback and turns into a multi-hand solitaire game. I would suggest playing with your hand hidden to force players to communicate.
AmandaDesignsGames
It is not different enough from Pandemic to attract a different crowd, but the twists to this one make it a puzzle I prefer to approach than vanilla Pandemic. The rails, super-diseases, and rush to hospitals, as well as the new roles an the region mechanism all make for a new thought process.