The Lords of Underearth

Publicado em 1981

Microgame #18 in the Metagaming Microgames series. From the box: Underearth is the ancient stronghold of the Dwarven Lords. This game covers the earthy realms' full history: from the height of Dwarven power to its decline in the days of dragonfire and destruction. Here, you will lead bands of Humans, Dwarves, Orcs and monsters on raids, wars and treasure hunts. 'The Lords of Undereath is a two player game of fantasy tactical combat in an underground labyrinth. The rules cover solitaire play, surprise attack, pursuit, morale, locked doors, sentries, flight, treasure, mercenaries and even uncontrolled movement. This game is a complete simulation of fantasy combat at the group (skirmish) level. Lords of Underearth definitely pays off on its promises and then some. It's easy to learn. It plays fast. The board is geomorphic which helps replayability. Solitaire play actually works. Four clever scenarios are presented, all of them are fun, like the one that sure reminds us of Smaug and the Lonely Mountain or another that is suspiciously similar to the battle at the Bridge at Khazad-dûm. It's also compatible with Wizard & Melee and The Fantasy Trip, although you'd never want to play it that way. This game republished in supplement of Japanese TACTICS magazine #54.

Designers

The Lords of Underearth

Informacoes do jogo

Jogadores
1-3 Players
Tempo
1 hours
Peso
Light-Medium — 2,25/5
Ano
1981
Avaliacao no BGG
6,26
Posicao no BGG
#17842
Idade minima
12+

Perguntas frequentes

The Lords of Underearth supports 1 to 3 players.
A typical game of The Lords of Underearth takes about 60 minutes.
The Lords of Underearth has a complexity rating of 2.25/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Medium Light' category. It offers a good balance of depth and accessibility.
The recommended minimum age for The Lords of Underearth is 12+.
The Lords of Underearth has a rating of 6.26/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 85 ratings. It is ranked #17842 overall.
The Lords of Underearth was designed by Keith Gross. It was published in 1981.