Empire of the Rising Sun

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Players gain extra points for winning battles in as many different provinces as possible, and also for certain upgrades they may have gathered. Does a lot right, but some weaknesses too 2-2.

The Clan with the most Force wins the Battle. Does a lot right, but some weaknesses too 2-2. An earlier combat has a high chance of affecting future combat if a lot of coins were used!

CMON Rising Sun Board Game

For this reviewer, the pledge for was a real risk since there was a lot of information about gameplay, including video playthroughs, but backers never know for sure if every game experience will be as enjoyable as it seems. Board Game Quest readers will want to know if it lives up to the experience it promises. The experience delivered in has every player in the role of leader of one of six clans based on a fictional version of a medieval Japan where gods Kami and monsters Oni can influence battles. It takes roughly 30 minutes per player to play. Gameplay Overview: At its core, Rising Sun is not a complex game. Over three seasons roundsplayers are trying to earn the most victory points by making alliances and conquering the most territories they can. They do this through hiring forces, gaining succor from the gods, and making alliances for the best possible outcomes. On a round, players gain a set amount of income and proceed through an initial phase of alliance making. Once alliances are chosen, play proceeds turn by turn with rising sun board game action selection and follow mechanism. This means the active player chooses an action from four randomized tiles. Then, every other player may follow that action. The choosing player and their ally if any receive a bonus action or discount depending on the action. The main goal each round is to place new units in the various territories on the board in order to eventually have the strongest force when battles are resolved at the end of the round. Players could also be aiming to gain the favor of the gods by having the most force on the Kami tiles, which grant powerful abilities. Players can also take actions to select season cards which grant even more special abilities. In the final stage of the round, conflict within provinces is the focus. The War Phase resolves battles province by province with players secretly bidding on actions. The highest bidder resolves the action. The player with the highest force wins. All other units except for allied player units die. Write Poetry of the Dead — gain 1 point for each unit killed, even those who have committed Seppuku After three rounds, players receive endgame points for number of territories conquered and bonuses from any season cards acquired. Overall, the miniatures are gorgeous. The retail copy rising sun board game not have all these items. With that being said, this review will try to stick with gameplay. To cut to the heart of the matter, for this reviewer, Rising Sun is the real deal. It delivers everything it promised in terms of gameplay. While not perfect, it is exceptional. The Season Cards offer a good variety of strategic options and new powers. What might be surprising, and the only point where it really shares lineage with Blood Rage, is that this is not really a fighting game. It is a game of choosing a path through conflict. Simply having a large amount of money and strategically bidding during the war phase can often win. This brings light to the kind of replay value Rising Sun has. The game is driven by opportunity choices. This makes the story of each game new. However, some players might be frustrated with the somewhat limited content in the core box. While the playmat depicted was a Kickstarter option, the board is equally gorgeous, if a bit smaller. The downside to Rising Sun comes from rising sun board game main play structure. Each player will have various opportunities which depend highly on the random choices afforded to the player and their ally. Going at it alone can be done, but is rarely the most efficient path. The ally component demands that players pick others who will choose actions they also want. This is a difficult task and it may also result in too few moments for performing the action really wanted, especially at higher player counts. With fewer players, players will have more choice, but the game plays more static since fewer provinces go to war. Finally, and of course readers are likely to suspect it already, the physical components delivered are extremely well done, the miniatures especially. While the retail box does not have the real chrome promised in the upgraded pledge levels, it still looks good on the table. Final Thoughts: is an excellent game. Final Score: 4 Stars — A stellar production is equaled by deep, satisfying, if somewhat challenging gameplay. However, the replay value is high even more with almost necessary expansions with loads of options to explore. Does a lot right, but some weaknesses too 2-2. Some redeeming qualities, but they might be outweighed by the negatives. Do not play this unless you want to punish yourself.

Tackle negotiations, alliances, and war. You have to be careful of what your actions will do! Second, a War Phase , where the Battles in the contested Provinces are resolved. Players should then decide which Set of Season Cards they will use in this game session. The remaining 3 Shrine tiles are returned to the game box. They will need to rebuild their resources again next Season. The Clan with the most Force wins the Battle. But does Rising Sun live up to the hype?