Toledo Review - with Sam Healey

Sam Healey takes a look at this worker placement game where players are forging swords to be delivered to the Emperor from Martin Wallace and Mayfair Games.
00:00 - Introduction
01:02 - Game overview
12:38 - Final thoughts
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[@pad92011]

I love Sam's reviews. I even like the way they are edited. Good work ppl.

[@JefferyHunt]

We played this just last week. I say it's Ticket to Ride vs. Caylus. Good game at 3 and 4

[@JefferyHunt]

Ttr MEETS Caylus. I typed that while distracted.

[@PredicadorLC]

I played this game a few times and I enjoyed it although it's not my kind of eurogame, it's light and the mechanics make sense. I feel that this game is rather underrated because I've never seen anybody playing it and in Spain, where I live, you could find it very cheap in most shops until last year or so.
By the way Mr. Healy do you know about a card game called "Toledo 1085"?, it's a pure auction cardgame with, in my opinion, very good medieval-romanic artwork.
PD: thanks for a good review!

[@dannys_78]

I won a copy of this in a lottery over a year ago, and although it looks great, we've not yet been able to get it to the table - thanks for the review, I might have to see if we can get around to playing it one day!

[@EnrobsoProductions72]

Found it for $10 at a used game sale. It was unpunched.

[@brandonsims1223]

Why would you put down a business tile with a single open spot over a tile with two open spots?

[@SamHealey6]

+Brandon Sims The more spots there are open, the easier it is for your opponents to get the resources they need. That door does swing both ways, though. Fewer business tile spots means that the game will be tighter, and there will probably be more dueling for those fewer spots.