Watch “Gartenbau Review!,” a board game review for Gartenbau from Ryan and Bethany Board Game Reviews on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by Ryan and Bethany Board Game Reviews on YouTube:
Thanks for tuning into another episode of Ryan and Bethany Board Game Reviews!
Today, we talk about Gartenbau from 25th Century Games! This is a tile-laying game all about flowers and plants, but the tiles build off of one another to create a 3D tableau! This was one that we will be keeping and playing for a long time.
Subscribe to see our latest videos!
You can also find us at the following places where we would love to hear from you:
Facebook.com/ryanandbethany
Instagram.com/ryan_and_bethany
Twitter.com/ryanandbethany1
Boardgamegeek.com/blog/8390/pounds-and-inches
and join in the silliness at TikTok @ryanandbethany
Thanks again, and remember to play games, live healthy, and create moments!
Mainly reviews. Gartenbau is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 23 reviews, 2 how-to-play guides, 6 recorded sessions, 4 unboxings, and 1 other video.
2 - 4 players
30 - 60 min
Medium weight: Teach it in one sitting
About Gartenbau, from BoardGameGeek:
"Gartenbau is a 2-4 player game in which players place and lay tiles in a tableau to meet the growing requirements of drafted flower tiles. A dual track rondel combined with three layers of tile laying are at the core of this beautiful game.
Take on the role of a gardener, seeking to wield your green thumb to grow a well-balanced, mature garden before the growing season ends.
You will sow seeds and grow a variety of plants to fill out your garden. In addition, if you meet the complex growing condition of your Flowers, you'll earn Prestige Points for your horticultural achievements.
The player who earns the most prestige at the end of the game is crowned The Master Gardener.
Gartenbau is set in the late 19th century and all of the artwork used in this game is vintage from that era. This game is dedicated to all of the unknown artists who created wonderful works for various seed and flower catalogs during that period, leaving their mark on a beautiful era for garden art."