Incompleteness
2026Alex Stiller
2 players
0 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
From BoardGameGeek
Two players take turns placing only corner jigsaw pieces to score points in this abstract strategy game. Both sides (front and back) of the jigsaw piece can be used, and the piece can be rotated. An unoccupied square can lose its ability to become occupied by a piece. The other placement rules are intuitive and simple. At the end of the game, each player will have one or more groups of connected pieces of their own color. Players score points for each of their groups using a scoring system similar to that of the game called "Ponte del Diavolo". Strategically good placements create potential for large groups and/or prevent the opponent from creating large groups. If both players try to win, then the board will most likely not be completely filled, hence the name of the game. This game is also a reference to wabi-sabi. -description from the designer
Which Incompleteness video should I watch?
Incompleteness has 2 videos from 1 creator: 2 playthroughs. They date from March to June 2026.
If you like it, try Oros, Othello, Donuts or Beacon Patrol, which share several of its mechanics.
Creators who cover this
Alex Stiller
2 videos of this game
Games like this
1883John W. Mollett, Lewis Waterman, Goro Hasegawa
- Videos
- 26
- Creators
- 23
Mostly how-to-play and reviews
2 players30 minMedium weight
2023Bruno Cathala
- Videos
- 22
- Creators
- 22
Mostly reviews and how-to-play
2 players10 - 15 minLight weight
2023Torben Ratzlaff
- Videos
- 48
- Creators
- 38
Mostly reviews and playthroughs
1 - 4 players30 minLight weight
About Incompleteness
From BoardGameGeek:
Two players take turns placing only corner jigsaw pieces to score points in this abstract strategy game. Both sides (front and back) of the jigsaw piece can be used, and the piece can be rotated. An unoccupied square can lose its ability to become occupied by a piece. The other placement rules are intuitive and simple. At the end of the game, each player will have one or more groups of connected pieces of their own color. Players score points for each of their groups using a scoring system similar to that of the game called "Ponte del Diavolo". Strategically good placements create potential for large groups and/or prevent the opponent from creating large groups. If both players try to win, then the board will most likely not be completely filled, hence the name of the game. This game is also a reference to wabi-sabi. -description from the designer