is the perfect board game to open up a wider world of options to many players, but actually deciding where to go next can be difficult. With every passing year, the array of great board games becomes even more dizzying, and it's easy to become paralyzed by choice.
The simplest method might be to take a look at what games share some similar features and point of appeal to and picking something that aligns with any personal favorite aspects of the experience. Some games build on the same core elements for something more complex, while others might be even more accessible while still offering strategic depth.
A lot of great tabletop adaptations of video games are out there, and not all have received the level of popular attention that they deserve.
is a particularly good pick for anyone looking for something more fast-paced, as games tend to be quick and lightweight. It's focused on development, but in a different way from Catan. All players are working to grow the same city of Machi Koro and build major landmarks, but they're attempting to do it on their own terms.
Trading doesn't have a place in , so it's much more about simply allocating resources and completing projects faster than opponents do. Although it's easy enough to pick it up after playing, it could also go the other way around, working well as a stepping stone for something more focused before embracing the wider possibilities of the experience. There's also a sequel, which changes around some aspects while retaining the same basic concepts.
is another game that involves rolling dice for resources, and the overall flavor of the experience is largely similar, focusing on settling and growing basic civilizations. It's more of a worker placement game, however, with the individual tribe members serving important roles in completing the tasks necessary for their community to thrive.
The decisions to make in tend to be fairly basic, but actually deciding what direction to take can be challenging. Good
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