Rio Grande Games: Concordia, Historical Strategy Board Game, Average Play Time 90 Minutes, 2 to 5 Players, for Ages 14 and up
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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Jun 19
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Features
- Lord Drakkon, an evil warlord from an alternate reality, is threatening Power Rangers across time and space!
- For 2-6 players. Ages 14+
- 45-60 minute playing time
Description
2,000 years ago, the Roman Empire ruled the lands around the Mediterranean Sea. With peace at the borders, harmony inside the provinces, uniform law, and a common currency, the economy thrived and gave rise to mighty Roman dynasties as they expanded throughout the numerous cities. Guide one of these dynasties and send colonists to the remote realms of the Empire; develop your trade network; and appease the ancient gods for their favor - all to gain the chance to emerge victorious! CONCORDIA is a peaceful strategy game of economic development in Roman times for 2 to 5 players age 13 and up. Instead of luck of dice or cards, players must rely on their strategic abilities. Be sure to watch your rivals to determine which goals they are pursuing and where you can outpace them!.
Product Dimensions: 10.8 x 7.5 x 2.8 inches
Item Weight: 2.2 pounds
Country of Origin: Germany
Item model number: RIO 499
Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Release date: August 20, 2018
Language: English
Manufacturer: Flat River Group
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jun 19
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
A great and interesting game, about 20 minutes of learning and great design
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2025 by ilya
Gave this gift to a fan of Catan and found this game to be a great mix of Catan/ticket to ride/7 wonders. It was easy enough to feel like we had a decent idea of what we were doing after watching a tutorial and reading the directions, and fun with that we wanted to play again right away. Feels like this will be our go to game for the foreseeable future.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2024 by BMilky
This was a surprisingly great purchase. My husband and I along with our preteen boys all enjoyed this game. It’s competitive, but not so much that anyone got angry with anyone else like when someone blocks someone on Ticket to Ride. You can always change your plans easily. It’s actually a relaxing game.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2024 by Leslie
First off I want to say that I love this game! This game is a fun building game that adds a card mechanic that helps to decide what to do you on your turn. The first time my group played it they didn't enjoy it. It was my first time playing it as well though, so I had to explain a lot. The second time when they could just play and not have to be explained everything they enjoyed it ALOT more. If you want a simple game, that you really don't need to think to much this might not be for you. But if you like a good strategy game that doesn't make you want to slam your head against the wall look no farther. Oh yeah while I like many part one part about this game I really like is that even though there is a point track around the board it doesn't get used until a the end of the game. I love that because in some other games when you are in last place and the winner has a huge lead if feels like why continuing playing, but here nobody know who is winning so you can keep playing as much as you like without having point monster hanging over your head.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2019 by Keith M
I like this game and may end up giving it more stars after a couple more plays. I've played one 2-player game and one 3-player game. Concordia is set in the Roman Empire 2,000 years ago and depending on which side of the board you choose, you will be traveling around either Roman Italy or the Roman Empire. As you travel, you set up trading houses which enable you to produce goods. This is a card-drafting game and what you are able to do on each turn depends on the cards you have in your hand. Your options increase as the game progresses and you draft more cards. Unlike most games I have in my collection, you do not score points during the game. All scoring is done at the end of the game. Each card represents a god (Jupiter, Venus, Mars, etc....) and will have a criteria for scoring as well as an action. The game ends when the last card has been drafted or a player has built his last trading house. In the two games I played, the cards ran out long before anyone had placed all their trading houses. The things I like about this game are: * the scoring mechanism - it's tricky to know which cards to draft as the card containing the action you want may not be the card with the scoring criteria you want. * the game flows very smoothly, turns do not take that long * the cards are large and sturdy * the play-time of about an hour or so is just right for this type of game The things I don't like about this game are; * the box - it's ugly and an awkward size * I wish there were more variety of actions. The cards you draft are mostly repeats of cards you already have with a few exceptions. I like this game, but I don't love it. If someone wants to play, I'm happy to play with them but I don't think I will be suggesting it often as I have too many other games I enjoy more. UPDATE: I've played this game several more times and at different player counts. I can barely remember what I didn't like about it. I'm giving it one more star. It's not in my top 10, but I really do enjoy the game. My earlier review complained about the lack of variety in the cards. While it might be nice to have more variety, it would also make scoring muddier. I've discovered that a big part of the challenge is figuring out which cards to work towards for optimal scoring.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2016 by Marialyn Bazile
Concordia tests your ability to gain resources, colonize provinces, and buy cards that score points at the end of the game. It seems like a tug-o-war among those three, quite a challenge! Every turn, I ask myself what's the best play for me. It reminds me of chess. A long time ago, a friend once said "You might see a good move, but it's better to look for a better move." Concordia is very similar. Example: I am holding the Architect and the Diplomat cards in my hand. My opponent plays an Architect. If I play my Diplomat card, it allows me to add houses onto the board twice before I play my Tribune card. Even if I can only add 1 house, that 1 extra house will increase end game points in several categories. Normally, I might think it's not worth adding only 1 house, but if I can do it without playing the Architect, then it is. This play moves one of my colonists closer to a province that had been previously too far away. It also opens more resources when I play the Prefect card. So, Concordia is almost like chess--nearly all skill. Totally great in my book!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2016 by Mel S.
Still a great game
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2024 by Mike Richardson
I loved this game from the first time I played. I'd been waiting to find it on sale or a good used copy but never could. Finally got it on Amazon Prime day for a reasonable price and can't wait to play it! Truly a modern classic board game that is a grail game in my opinion. So smooth!
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2023 by Jacob McCue