Florenza | Rahdo's Final Thoughts

[@gaffercat]

It's actually available on Kickstarter right now: www.kickstarter.com/projects/magecompany/florenza?ref=kicktraq

[@NeilBlaiberg]

Its weird. Considering how much theme they tried to get into the game, you spent the whole run through talking about "yellow cubes", and "this building, whatever it is"

[@rahdo]

it's true, and I would definitely enjoy it more if I knew what those buildings were! and i was a dummy and missed in the rules where the cubes were named, and if I'd seen that I would have referenced it properly...

[@TyphoidBryan]

The assessment of the "dirtiness" in this game reminds me of why I loathe Guildhall in its two-player version. I don't like messing with people simply by virtue of there being no-one else to mess with. The more the merrier in some games and Florenza appears to be of that type. However, I like this one in spirit and though Fresco collectively seems to be the more thematically fun game, Florenza looks to be my weight. Thanks for finding this one!

[@cirrososam]

Well, as game developer I played many games in 2 players and I think that arresting an artist is usually better than arresting an opponent's worker :)

[@rahdo]

Hey there! If you'd like to talk more about it, send me a geekmail on boardgamegeek (user: Rahdo) i'd be happy to do a followup "final thoughts" video to give a wider perspective on the game (as I did for City of Iron after talking at length with the designer: City of Iron Final Thoughts Part II )

[@winterplum]

Wow...you should probably take a break now and find something more fun to do like wrestling a tiger or stepping on a Portuguese Man-O-War....(heaven forbid). Anyhow, thank you for your time in reviewing this game. Saved me a little money, (again)...very rare thing when I watch your runthroughs. ;) Have a safe and terrific New Year ahead. :)

[@TheGrooves]

I usually enjoy games that have a cutthroat component to them ( or direct conflict ). But I have to agree with you in this case, here you are supposed to be mean just for its sake.