Region Expansions – which are placed adjacent to resource-generating regions. The real changes in the game are because of new types of cards introduced in the various Theme decks: As this particular style of play has never interested me, I can’t comment on how well the revision has worked. This requires each player to have their own set of cards & “build” their deck. With the release of Age of Darkness, the revised rules for the Tournament version of The Rivals for Catan were published online. If you have the entire set, you have 9 different Theme decks to choose from… and when you use the Duel of the Princes ruleset (included in the base game), you have another 84 different possible decks to play! The underlying game system is not changed by either of the expansion sets – in fact, what each box offers is 90+ cards divided up into three Theme decks. I’m going to take this opportunity to review both of the expansions, giving an overview of the changes incorporated into the game as well as a brief stroll through Catanian history. Well, two years have passed… and in that time span, Herr Teuber & the good folks at Mayfair have managed to put out two expansion boxes: the Age of Darkness (which was released in the fall of 2011) and the Age of Enlightenment (which just hit your local game store in the last week or so). I praised the quicker game play, the cleaner card interactions, the new structure of the game (particularly separating out the city cards into the theme decks), and then yammered on a bit about how much fun I was having getting a better version of a well-loved Euro classic to the table. Nearly two years ago, I reviewed the reboot of the Settlers of Catan Card Game for the Opinionated Gamers blog – and I gave The Rivals for Catan a glowing review. Reviewer: Mark Jackson (review copy of Age of Enlightenment was provided by the publisher) Times Played: 23x (Rivals for Catan), 10x (Age of Darkness), 3x (Age of Enlightenment). All product names are trademarks of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with The Broken Token. This is a third-party accessory designed by The Broken Token. Please measure the bottom inside of your game box to confirm fit for the organizer dimensions listed above. We recommend the use of wood glue (sold separately).ĭue to manufacturing, printing, and edition differences box sizes can vary and may not be compatible with the version our kits were designed for. This product is a kit that requires assembly. This organizer is for either the Cities and Knights expansion box or the Explorers and Pirates expansion box. Please note: This does not combine with our base game organizer (ORG164) into one box. Game Organizer Compatible with Catan: Traders and Barbarians Expansion (ORG166) Game Organizer Compatible with Catan: Seafarers Expansion (ORG165) Game Organizer Compatible with Catan Base Game (ORG164) 
Looking for our other organizers compatible with Catan? Check out: An 8" Box Band-It is included to secure the lid for transport.ĭimensions: 11.125” x 9” x 2.8” (282.5mm x 228.6mm x 71.12mm) NOTE: There is approximately 3/4" (19mm) lid lift. Features 16 removable trays: 6 Player Trays, 1 large board tray, 1 hex tile tray, 3 card trays, 5 token trays.Īccommodates both expansions and their 5-6 player extensions in one expansion box. Whether you're playing Cities and Knights or Explorers and Pirates, The Broken Token will have you setting up your game night in a flash! This organizer combines both expansions into one expansion box with minimal lid lift. Product Description Game Organizer Compatible with Catan: Cities and Knights/Explorers and Pirates Expansions
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