The goal of Lost Ruins of Arnak is discover the secrets of lost civilization. Each player has their own board and starting deck as well as starting resources. There is the main board, populated with a couple various card types, tiles and resources.
It’s very detailed, but the instructions leave little room for confusion. Eliminating that from our article isn’t a reflection of the difficulty in setting it up. Yeah, that isn’t happening here because the article would be really long. Normally at this point in my article, I would provide some details on the setup of a game. That kind of made my decision on what to play a lot easier. As I was trying to decide on a game recently, the 2021 announcements rolled out and Lost Ruins of Arnak from Czech Games Edition received a nomination for Kennerspiel des Jahres. A nomination by itself is pretty spectacular. Walking away with a win from that committee is one of the biggest honors a game designer can receive. But by far the most influential awards program for this industry is the Spiel des Jahres. In addition to providing feedback here, I am happy to be a part of a couple awards committees (such as the American Tabletop Awards) offering other opportunities to get the word out about awesome games. There have been some that we loved that other people hated and many that we are hits with other people while being total misses with us. When it comes to our game overviews, we’re kind of all over the place with the types that we play. We’ve been told many times how much it has helped people decide whether or not to purchase something. For over a decade, we’ve been sharing details about how various products fit into our family. When you’re trying to decide between different things, it helps to get recommendations from people already familiar with it.
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