2017Beau Beckett, Jeph Stahl
- Videos
- 32
- Creators
- 19
2 - 4 players60 - 120 minMedium weight

2013Beau Beckett, Jeph Stahl
Mainly reviews. 1775: Rebellion is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 27 reviews, 7 how-to-play guides, 13 recorded sessions, and 4 other videos.
From BoardGameGeek
The Birth of America series continues with The American Revolution. In 1775: Rebellion, players take the roles of the American Continental Army and Patriots against the British Army and the Loyalists. Each side tries to control the colonies, provinces and territories. They call on the aid of Native Americans, as well as the German Hessians and French Army in order to successfully birth a revolution or quell the rebellion. The four factions each use their own deck of cards to move their units into positions. Battles are resolved quickly with custom dice. If you can control an entire colony, province or territory you raise a flag. When the game ends with the signing of the Treaty of Paris, the side with the most flag markers is the winner. 1775: Rebellion uses the same basic mechanisms as 1812: The Invasion of Canada, but to a different end result. The game is quicker (being 2-4 player) and the intermingling of units at the beginning of the game allows the action to start immediately. There are a few core rules that changed in order to better portray the goals of the war. The game also comes with an advanced scenario, "The Siege of Quebec". We recommend this for players comfortable with the basic rules. Winner of BGG "Golden Geek 2013" Award for "Best Wargame."
1775: Rebellion has 51 videos from 29 creators: 27 reviews, 7 how-to-play guides, 13 playthroughs and 4 other videos. They date from 2012 to July 2026.
To learn the rules, start with "1775 Rebellion: How to Play" by Just Play, which runs 24 min. For a quicker teach, "Level Up 16: Limited info, a solution to dealing with Alpha/Passive players(1775: Rebellion example)" by The Simplicity of Logic runs 5 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "1775: Rebellion Review - with Tom Vasel" by The Dice Tower. 17 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Let's Play: 1775 Rebellion [Turn 1]" by The Pensky File, one of 13 playthroughs.
If you like it, try 1754: Conquest – The French and Indian War, 878 Vikings: Invasions of England, 1812: The Invasion of Canada and Castellan, also by Beau Beckett. It appears in convention videos from Spiel Essen 2012.
8 of 29
2017Beau Beckett, Jeph Stahl
2 - 4 players60 - 120 minMedium weight
2017Beau Beckett, Dave Kimmel, Jeph Stahl
2 - 4 players60 - 120 minMedium weight
2012Beau Beckett, Jeph Stahl
2 - 5 players60 - 120 minMedium weight
From BoardGameGeek:
The Birth of America series continues with The American Revolution. In 1775: Rebellion, players take the roles of the American Continental Army and Patriots against the British Army and the Loyalists. Each side tries to control the colonies, provinces and territories. They call on the aid of Native Americans, as well as the German Hessians and French Army in order to successfully birth a revolution or quell the rebellion. The four factions each use their own deck of cards to move their units into positions. Battles are resolved quickly with custom dice. If you can control an entire colony, province or territory you raise a flag. When the game ends with the signing of the Treaty of Paris, the side with the most flag markers is the winner. 1775: Rebellion uses the same basic mechanisms as 1812: The Invasion of Canada, but to a different end result. The game is quicker (being 2-4 player) and the intermingling of units at the beginning of the game allows the action to start immediately. There are a few core rules that changed in order to better portray the goals of the war. The game also comes with an advanced scenario, "The Siege of Quebec". We recommend this for players comfortable with the basic rules. Winner of BGG "Golden Geek 2013" Award for "Best Wargame."
Designers
Beau Beckett, Jeph Stahl
Artists
Jarek Nocoń, Steve Paschal
Publisher
Academy Games, Inc.
Categories
Mechanics