Watch “Hoard Family Playthrough (Gameplay Overview, Runthrough & Review/Final Thoughts),” a board game review for Hoard on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by The Board Game Hut on YouTube:
In this video we play a 4 player family round of the Hoard card game in real time. We also give an overview of gameplay and our final thoughts/review.
To view the Kickstarter page visit https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/204427442/366773890?token=ab6b22bc
Or see the publisher's website at For more information on this game please visit http://hoard.nz/
We record in one go with no cuts/takes so that you can see how this game plays in the real world.
Timeline :
00:00 Intro
02:45 Gameplay Starts
10:43 Review/Final Thoughts
For more Board Game Reviews and more from a Family, Couples & Solo perspective visit our website at http://www.boardgamingathome.com
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(There are brief jumps where our action-cam splits to a new file after about every 12 minutes, nothing was edited at those points)
Mainly reviews. Hoard is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 8 reviews, 3 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, 1 unboxings, and 3 other videos.
2 - 6 players
10 - 45 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
About Hoard, from BoardGameGeek:
Can you gather and secure more treasure than your fellow-adventurers from the Hoard of the sleeping dragon? Can you defend yourself from their attacks and perhaps perpetrate a few of your own? And can you end the hunt at the most opportune time, perhaps by actually wakening the fearsome beast?
Hoard is a dynamic game of hand management, set collection, and press-your-luck. Each turn players take one of four possible actions: 1) roll a custom die and move to take a new card, 2) secure a set of treasures or add to an existing set to score points, 3) affect the dragon, who wakes in stages from his tail to his head, by playing cards that soothe or rouse him, or 4) use a sword on an opponent or capture a used sword with a shield. The board is composed of 12 facedown cards surrounding the dragon. It changes as players remove and replace the cards. Dice rolls between 1-5 enable clockwise or counterclockwise movement and the special symbol allows access to all but one of the cards, so it is a game that rewards memory.
Hoard is meant to be played in rounds, with scoring tokens obviating the need for pencil and paper scorekeeping.