2010Sébastien Dujardin, Xavier Georges, Alain Orban
- Videos
- 58
- Creators
- 47
1 - 4 players90 minHeavy weight

2022Xavier Georges
Mainly reviews and how-to-play. Carnegie is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 42 reviews, 26 how-to-play guides, 22 recorded sessions, 17 unboxings, and 7 other videos.
From BoardGameGeek
Carnegie was inspired by the life of Andrew Carnegie who was born in Scotland in 1835. Andrew Carnegie and his parents emigrated to the United States in 1848. Although he started his career as a telegraphist, his role as one of the major players in the rise of the United States' steel industry made him one of the richest men in the world and an icon of the American dream. Andrew Carnegie was also a benefactor and philanthropist; upon his death in 1919, more than $350 million of his wealth was bequeathed to various foundations, with another $30 million going to various charities. His endowments created nearly 2,500 free public libraries that bear his name: the Carnegie Libraries. During the game you will recruit and manage employees, expand your business, invest in real estate, produce and sell goods, and create transport chains across the United States; you may even work with important personalities of the era. Perhaps you will even become an illustrious benefactor who contributes to the greatness of his country through deeds and generosity! The game takes place over 20 rounds; players will each have one turn per round. On each turn, the active player will choose one of four actions, which the other players may follow. The goal of the game is to build the most prestigious company, as symbolized by victory points. -description from the publisher
Carnegie has 114 videos from 71 creators: 42 reviews, 26 how-to-play guides, 22 playthroughs, 17 unboxings and 7 other videos. They date from 2020 to September 2026.
To learn the rules, start with "Carnegie - Tutorial Playthrough - JonGetsGames" by Getting Games, which runs 1 h 2 min. For a quicker teach, "Carnegie - Part 1: game set up | JLTEI" by Just Let Terence Explain It runs 11 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Carnegie Review - with Tom Vasel" by The Dice Tower. 36 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Carnegie - Playthru with Friends!" by Getting Games, one of 22 playthroughs.
If you like it, try Troyes, Ginkgopolis, Troyes Dice and Carson City, also by Xavier Georges. It appears in convention videos from Gen Con 2022.
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2010Sébastien Dujardin, Xavier Georges, Alain Orban
1 - 4 players90 minHeavy weight
2020Sébastien Dujardin, Xavier Georges, Alain Orban
1 - 10 players20 - 30 minMedium weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Carnegie was inspired by the life of Andrew Carnegie who was born in Scotland in 1835. Andrew Carnegie and his parents emigrated to the United States in 1848. Although he started his career as a telegraphist, his role as one of the major players in the rise of the United States' steel industry made him one of the richest men in the world and an icon of the American dream. Andrew Carnegie was also a benefactor and philanthropist; upon his death in 1919, more than $350 million of his wealth was bequeathed to various foundations, with another $30 million going to various charities. His endowments created nearly 2,500 free public libraries that bear his name: the Carnegie Libraries. During the game you will recruit and manage employees, expand your business, invest in real estate, produce and sell goods, and create transport chains across the United States; you may even work with important personalities of the era. Perhaps you will even become an illustrious benefactor who contributes to the greatness of his country through deeds and generosity! The game takes place over 20 rounds; players will each have one turn per round. On each turn, the active player will choose one of four actions, which the other players may follow. The goal of the game is to build the most prestigious company, as symbolized by victory points. -description from the publisher
Designer
Xavier Georges
Artist
Ian O'Toole
Publisher
Quined Games
Categories
Mechanics