2022John D. Clair
- Videos
- 103
- Creators
- 86
2 - 9 players45 - 60 minLight weight

2023John D. Clair
Mainly reviews. Rolling Heights is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 26 reviews, 6 how-to-play guides, 4 recorded sessions, 6 unboxings, and 1 other video.
From BoardGameGeek
Roll Your Meeples, Build the City. It's the 1920's and your career as a general contractor is about to take off. You have just started your business in a rapidly expanding city. In Rolling Heights, players roll workers in the form of meeples. Standing meeples work hard that day and provide special actions and building materials, while face-down meeples provide nothing. You can always push your luck for better rolls, but you might lose valuable materials you need to construct new buildings. Completing buildings gains you prestige, as well as new workers to help you construct even larger buildings, including skyscrapers. Will you construct the next famous landmark? -description from the publisher
Rolling Heights has 43 videos from 33 creators: 26 reviews, 6 how-to-play guides, 4 playthroughs, 6 unboxings and 1 other video. They date from 2022 to May 2025.
To learn the rules, start with "Rahdo Rules Runthrough►►► Rolling Heights" by Rahdo Runs Through, which runs 15 min. For a quicker teach, "Rolling Heights: Learn to Play" by BoardGameTeacher runs 8 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Rolling Heights Review: Roll Them Meeples" by The Dice Tower. 25 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Rolling Heights Gameplay - Rolling Meeples From John D Clair" by BoardGameCo, one of 4 playthroughs.
If you like it, try Ready Set Bet, Dead Reckoning, Space Base and Unstoppable, also by John D. Clair.
8 of 33
2022John D. Clair
2 - 9 players45 - 60 minLight weight
2022John D. Clair
1 - 4 players90 - 150 minHeavy weight
2025John D. Clair
1 - 2 players30 - 90 minHeavy weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Roll Your Meeples, Build the City. It's the 1920's and your career as a general contractor is about to take off. You have just started your business in a rapidly expanding city. In Rolling Heights, players roll workers in the form of meeples. Standing meeples work hard that day and provide special actions and building materials, while face-down meeples provide nothing. You can always push your luck for better rolls, but you might lose valuable materials you need to construct new buildings. Completing buildings gains you prestige, as well as new workers to help you construct even larger buildings, including skyscrapers. Will you construct the next famous landmark? -description from the publisher
Designer
John D. Clair
Artist
Kwanchai Moriya
Publisher
Alderac Entertainment Group
Categories
Mechanics