Total War: ROME - The Board Game
Total War: ROME - The Board Game brings the grandeur of military strategy to the table, allowing up to four players to take on the role of leaders of ancient powers: Rome, Carthage, Greece and Gallo-Germany. Set between 250 BC and 50 BC, the game offers a dynamic experience, combining battle tactics with resource management. In matches that can be completed in less than three hours, players must plan their strategies, conquer territories and form alliances while facing battlefield challenges. With future expansions in development, the game is expected to further deepen the combat mechanics and the complexity of decisions, bringing new elements that reflect the essence of the acclaimed video game.Artists: ;
Designers: Simon Hall;
Date: 2024
Note: -
Mechanics: Campaign / Card battles, Negotiation, Data Scrolling
Table of Contents
- How to Play
- Tips for playing
- Game mechanics
- Game components
- Additional Information
OBJECTIVE OF THE GAME
Tips for playing
Here are some tips for doing better in the game Total War: ROME - The Board Game:
- Explore different military strategies; adapting tactics to enemy forces can turn the game in your favor.
- Strike a balance between territorial expansion and consolidating existing possessions to avoid becoming overextended.
- Manage your resources effectively; never neglect the supply of food and coins.
- Diplomatic negotiations can be as powerful as battles; seek out alliances to strengthen your position.
- Pay attention to the morale of the troops, as well as their disposition and effectiveness on the battlefield.
- Use specialized units strategically to maximize your combat potential.
- Take advantage of the map's geography to gain tactical advantages in military confrontations.
- Invest in infrastructure to support the long-term growth of your empire.
- Observe the winning conditions and align your actions to achieve them efficiently.
- Be proactive in reconnoitering the terrain and enemy actions to plan future moves.
- Regularly review your objectives and adapt your strategy as the game progresses.
Video about the game
GAME mechanics
- Campaign - The campaign in Total War: ROME - The Board Game is the main structure of the game, where players expand their empires, manage resources, and make strategic decisions about the movement and positioning of their troops on the board. This mechanic allows you to build cities, manage economies and form alliances or conflicts, simulating imperial expansion in the ancient world.
- Card-Based Battles - Battles are resolved using a system of cards representing different maneuvers, formations and attacks. Each player must tactically choose their cards to overcome the opponent, taking into account the strengths and weaknesses of their units. This approach allows for a strategic level of bluffing and countermeasures, where knowledge of the cards available and anticipation of the opponent are crucial.
- Negotiation - Key element of the game that allows players to establish treaties, form alliances, or discuss peace terms. The ability to negotiate effectively can determine the course of the game, influencing temporary alliances and defining the trajectory of expansion or war, allowing for a fluid and politically complex game dynamic.
- Data Scrolling - Implemented to determine outcomes in random events, such as the outcomes of encounters or the effectiveness of certain military and economic actions. Dice rolling introduces an element of uncertainty, forcing players to plan considering risk and probability, keeping the game unpredictable and dynamic.
Game components
See all the items in the game below Total War: ROME - The Board Game:
- Action Cards
- Army parts
- Game Board
- Resource Bookmarks
- Status sheets
- Combat data
- Event Cards
- Miniature Generals
- Letters of Assignment
- Control Tokens
Additional Information
- Ludopedia link: https://ludopedia.com.br/jogo/total-war-rome-the-board-game
- Link Tabletopia:
- Amazon Brazil link: Comprar Total War: ROME – The Board Game
- Amazon USA link: Comprar Total War: ROME – The Board Game