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On an uninhabited island in uncharted seas, explorers have found traces of a great civilization. Now you will lead an expedition to explore the island, find lost artifacts, and face fearsome guardians, all in a quest to learn the island's secrets.
Lost Ruins of Arnak combines deck building and worker placement in a game of exploration, resource management, and discovery:
- In addition to traditional deckbuilder effects, cards can also be used to place workers.
- New worker actions become available as players explore the island.
- Some actions require resources instead of workers -- building a solid resource base will be essential.
- Limited to one action per turn, players must decide which action will benefit them the most.
- Decks are small, and randomness is heavily mitigated by the wealth of tactical decisions offered on the game board.
- With a variety of worker actions, artifacts, and equipment cards, the setup for each game will be unique, encouraging players to explore new strategies to meet the challenge.
Discover the Lost Ruins of Arnak!
What's In The Box?:
- 1 double-sided main board
- 4 double-sided player boards
- 1 double-sided supply board
- 110 cards
- 8 wooden archaeologists
- 8 wooden research tokens
- 16 site tiles
- 16 idol tiles
- 15 guardian tiles
- 12 assistant tiles
- 18 research reward tiles
- 24 temple tiles
- 5 blocking tiles
- 15 rival action tiles
- 27 cardboard coin tokens
- 27 cardboard compass tokens
- 16 plastic tablet tokens
- 12 plastic arrowhead tokens
- 9 plastic jewel tokens
- 10 fear tiles
- 1 starting player marker
- 1 cardboard moon staff
- 4 quick reference sheets
- 1 pad of scoring sheets
- 1 rulebook
| Authors: | Mín & Elwen |
|---|---|
| Year: | Q4 2020 |
| Players: | 1–4 |
| Age: | 12+ |
| Time: | 30 min/player |
| Theme: | Players lead rival expeditions to a newly discovered island. Explore jungles, find artifacts, and discover the Lost Ruins of Arnak! |
| Mechanics: | A unique combination of worker placement and deckbuilding |
| Expansions: | Expedition Leaders The Missing Expedition |
| Awards: |
                  
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Reviews
Richard Ham of Rahdo Runs Through
Everything about this game is about immediacy and efficiency and fluidity and it's awesome! It looks gorgeous... Yeah, love it. Is it going to make my top 10 of the year? It's an odds-on favorite at this point. Both Jen and I were over the moon in the Lost Ruins of Arnak.
The game feels very balanced, really Balanced! ... Even after the first time, the second time, as you go through like WOW, these are neat cards and every game feels different... The variety here is huge!
So awesome! I typically don't even like deck-building games, but the way that this one uses it, I loved it and I think more games are going to use this in the future because it just works so well. It's a brilliant idea.
Frank Kulkmann of Kulkmann's Gamebox
For me, this is a very strong contender for next year's game awards, and I can certainly understand why the game is receiving so much publicity at SPIEL.digital.
Wow. This was a great first game. I wasn’t sure how well I was going to grok it from reading the rules and preparing my review, but wow – this game is good. All the mechanics are tightly woven together, and though our game took close to 90 minutes, it was one of those games where it didn’t feel like we had played that long as we were so engaged with it.
Jonathan Cox of John Gets Games
This game did a really neat idea of mashing together worker placement, deck-building, resource management in a way that just kind of fulfills all of these different things they mesh super well together.
Chris and Jamie of The Secret Cabal Gaming podcast
I felt like it was one of the adventures that I went on in the fortunate glory of the board game. Instead of drawing a card and something happens, this is the entire adventure. And... Indiana Jones is exactly right! That what I was felt playing this... It’s a very very very thematic for Euro game.
Justin Spicer of Casual Game Revolution
The game is easy to teach, easy to learn, and games with 3-4 players are usually done in an hour (unless players experience severe analysis paralysis). The game can run a bit long in the solo variant, because it allows players a little bit of time to think through turns more and outsmart a simple, yet effective A.I. deck, but again does not last more than 45-50 minutes.
Tom and Wes of Never Bored Gaming
The game is just perfect for us. This is absolutely not like as we've grown in our tastes of refined, no, had you shown me this game 2 years ago I would be gushing about it just the same. It'll be evergreen for us.
