Table Town
TABLE TOWN
Tabletop community
Home · Hot games · Science Fiction
Render of all components
Front cover, English edition
Box back of English edition
First solo game using the expansion
First solo game using the expansion

Nucleum: Court of Progress (2024)

Players
1–4
Best: 3, 4
Playing time
60–150 min
Age
14+
8.02
Average rating
350
Ratings
3.92/5
Weight
Alternate names:Nucleum: Corte de Progreso +8 more
Designer:Simone Luciani, Dávid Turczi
Artist:Andreas Resch, Zbigniew Umgelter, Piotr Sokołowski, Aleksander Zawada
Publisher:Intrafin Games +9 more
Average rating, ratings count, weight and rank are sourced from BoardGameGeek (BGG).
Game DNA
  • This game: Strategy 10, Luck 0, Interaction 1, Complexity 7.8, Theme 7
Strategy10.0
Luck0.0
Interaction1.0
Complexity7.8
Theme7.0

This game's strategy, luck, interaction, complexity and theme.

Science FictionEconomicExpansion for Base-gameIndustry / ManufacturingVariable Player PowersHand ManagementArea Majority / InfluenceNetwork and Route BuildingSolo / Solitaire GameAction RetrievalTech Trees / Tech TracksEnd Game BonusesMarketIncomeContracts

Overview

As the 19th century draws to a close, the monarchies of Europe struggle to stay relevant in this rapidly changing age. Whether it’s the court of King Frederik in Saxony or the court of the aging Queen Victoria of the British Empire trying to maintain rule over the faraway riches of Australia, they must all contend with the rising political forces clamoring to secure their piece of the pie in the nuclear revolution. As ideologies clash in parliaments, entrepreneurs like yourself must do their best to make sure they have plenty of friends in the halls of power.

Nucleum: Court of Progress introduces several new concepts and rule changes that can be added to the base game and/or Nucleum: Australia. Via the new Court action players get a chance to send their workers to political parties and even become their leaders to gain various benefits. Joining a Party provides instant rewards and opportunities to earn VP during King's Day Scoring, which is now much more significant. The expansion also adds two new Experiments, new action tiles, contracts, etc.

—description from the publisher

Expansions

Nucleum: Energy Research Institute
Not available yet

Player reviews, retailers/pricing and rules videos have no real data source for this game yet.

View on BoardGameGeek ↗

Discussions

BGGView discussions on BoardGameGeek

Be the first to discuss

Reviews

No reviews yet
to write a review.