2023Kevin McPartland, Jerry Shiles
- Videos
- 18
- Creators
- 17
1 - 6 players90 - 120 minMedium weight

2022Kevin McPartland, Jerry Shiles
Mostly unboxings. Maori: Warriors of the Long White Cloud – Clan Warfare in New Zealand is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 1 reviews, 1 recorded sessions, and 4 unboxings.
From BoardGameGeek
"Maori" is a wargame for one to four players, of clan warfare typical in Polynesia before European contact. Players build war canoes and train warriors (including the elite Royal Guard) to create a force to strike at their adversaries, while protecting or even fortifying their home village. The player is represented on the board as the Head Chieftain- if this unit is killed, the game is lost. Based on the same game system as 3W's "Tahiti", (published in 1994), "Maori" is a completely independent new game. This game has been completely re-designed as a card-driven area movement game.
Maori: Warriors of the Long White Cloud – Clan Warfare in New Zealand has 6 videos from 5 creators: 1 review, 1 playthrough and 4 unboxings. They date from 2022 to February 2026.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Review of Maori: Warriors of the Long White Cloud from Compass Games" by Matt White Wargames. To see it played, watch "Maori Warriors of the Long White Cloud" by Walk up to games.
If you like it, try Banish the Snakes: A Game of St. Patrick in Ireland, Conquest of Paradise, The Great Hunger: Ireland's Tragedy in the 19th Century and Amateurs to Arms!, also by Kevin McPartland.
2023Kevin McPartland, Jerry Shiles
1 - 6 players90 - 120 minMedium weight
2007Kevin McPartland
1 - 4 players90 minMedium weight
2026Kevin McPartland, Jerry Shiles
2 - 5 players60 - 90 minLight weight
2012Kevin McPartland, Jerry Shiles
2 players150 minHeavy weight
From BoardGameGeek:
"Maori" is a wargame for one to four players, of clan warfare typical in Polynesia before European contact. Players build war canoes and train warriors (including the elite Royal Guard) to create a force to strike at their adversaries, while protecting or even fortifying their home village. The player is represented on the board as the Head Chieftain- if this unit is killed, the game is lost. Based on the same game system as 3W's "Tahiti", (published in 1994), "Maori" is a completely independent new game. This game has been completely re-designed as a card-driven area movement game.
Designers
Kevin McPartland, Jerry Shiles
Artist
Bruce Yearian
Publisher
Compass Games
Categories
Mechanics