boardgamevideo
  • Trending
  • Videos
  • Games
  • Channels
  • Lists
  • Shorts

Explore

  • Home
  • Trending
  • Channels
  • Videos
  • Games
  • Lists
  • Shorts
  • Conventions
  • Year in Review

Browse by type

  • Reviews
  • How to play
  • Playthroughs
  • Unboxing
  • Top 100 lists
  • Featured videos
  • Trending this week
  • Rising games
  • Games with fresh review perspectives

Information

  • About
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

© 2022–2026 BoardGameVideo.com

Powered by BGG
  • Videos
  • Trending
  • Shorts
  • Channels
  • Games
  • Lists
Fields of Arle: Advent Calendar Expansion

Fields of Arle: Advent Calendar Expansion

Expansion

2015·Frank Heeren, Uwe Rosenberg

1 - 2 players
60 - 120 min
Heavy weight: Expect a long teach

From BoardGameGeek

Contained in Brettspiel Adventskalender 2015 for Day 2. 2 Buildings and 1 Vehicle: Peat-Fired Brickworks Peat Power Plant Coach-and-Four Story: East Frisia was best suited to run a brick factory:there was plenty of easy-to-mine clay, peat for fuel, and many waterways for transport to and from. In the 19th century, there were 26 brick factories in Rheiderland alone, a small part of East Frisia along the river Ems. Today there are only 2 brick factories left in all East Frisia, one of which is the peatfired brick factory in Nenndorf, a neighboring village of Arle. It is the only brick factory left in Europe using peat as fuel. Its 40 meter long kiln is burning up to 3 million bricks per year. Story: East Frisia was always abundant in peat and water (you could even say overabundant). When industrial peat cutting was introduced in the early 20th century, the power plant in Wiesmoor was built in order to press ahead with the moor colonization. It went into operation in 1909 and was producing electricity until 1965, burning through up to 120,000 tons of peat per year. In 1925, a greenhouse plantation was built next to the power plant to make use of the waste heat. Back then, the greenhouse was mainly growing vegetables. Unlike the power plant, the greenhouse is still up and running today, producing 4 million pot plants per year!

Fields of Arle: Advent Calendar Expansion

All videos

Fields of Arle: 2015 Advent Calendar PromoReview1:48

Fields of Arle: 2015 Advent Calendar Promo

Purge Reviews

Purge Reviews

Creators who cover this

All channels
Purge Reviews
Purge Reviews
1 video of this game

Games like this

All games

Patchwork

2014·Uwe Rosenberg

Videos
99
Creators
83
Mostly reviews and how-to-play

2 players·15 - 30 min·Light weight

A Feast for Odin

2016·Uwe Rosenberg

Videos
87
Creators
68
Mainly reviews

1 - 4 players·30 - 120 min·Heavy weight

New York Zoo

2020·Uwe Rosenberg

Videos
70
Creators
62
Mostly reviews and how-to-play

1 - 5 players·30 - 60 min·Medium weight

Caverna: Cave vs Cave

2017·Uwe Rosenberg

Videos
68
Creators
54
Mainly reviews

1 - 2 players·20 - 40 min·Medium weight

About Fields of Arle: Advent Calendar Expansion

From BoardGameGeek:

Contained in Brettspiel Adventskalender 2015 for Day 2. 2 Buildings and 1 Vehicle: Peat-Fired Brickworks Peat Power Plant Coach-and-Four Story: East Frisia was best suited to run a brick factory:there was plenty of easy-to-mine clay, peat for fuel, and many waterways for transport to and from. In the 19th century, there were 26 brick factories in Rheiderland alone, a small part of East Frisia along the river Ems. Today there are only 2 brick factories left in all East Frisia, one of which is the peatfired brick factory in Nenndorf, a neighboring village of Arle. It is the only brick factory left in Europe using peat as fuel. Its 40 meter long kiln is burning up to 3 million bricks per year. Story: East Frisia was always abundant in peat and water (you could even say overabundant). When industrial peat cutting was introduced in the early 20th century, the power plant in Wiesmoor was built in order to press ahead with the moor colonization. It went into operation in 1909 and was producing electricity until 1965, burning through up to 120,000 tons of peat per year. In 1925, a greenhouse plantation was built next to the power plant to make use of the waste heat. Back then, the greenhouse was mainly growing vegetables. Unlike the power plant, the greenhouse is still up and running today, producing 4 million pot plants per year!

Designers

Frank Heeren, Uwe Rosenberg

Artist

Dennis Lohausen

Publisher

Feuerland Spiele

Categories

EconomicFarmingIndustry / Manufacturing

Mechanics

Worker Placement
View on BoardGameGeek ›
Home
Games
Fields of Arle: Advent Calendar Expansion
cached: 189137