Craft Your Own Realm In Hobby World’s Cutterland
January 30, 2020 by brennon
If you're interested in diving in and building up your own Fantasy realm then maybe check out the soon-to-be-released game, Cutterland, which has come out of HobbyWorld.
Here is some of the background to the game which immediately caught my eye with its rather fun and colourful cover...
"Hello, adventurer! You must have seen a lot: miraculous worlds, battles with dragons, good triumphing over evil. You also must have suspected that dungeons were not designed on their own and dragons did not collect all of those riches they usually guard. That's what we do — create fabulous lands that would meet your highest expectations! Since there are more and more of you coming, we're overloaded and ready to hire you if you want to try your hand!"
Cutterland is a strategy board game where you get to cut the cards, quite literally. You will be cutting them into pieces to create your own fabulous lands. Once you've divided and distributed the cards amongst the players you score victory points for the creatures which inhabit your world. If you've got a good looking world...you win!
As you can see, it certainly has some interesting elements to it and it's certainly a game where your spacial awareness and creativity comes into play. It seems counterintuitive to cut up your game components but that's all good because you can use what you've cut up in a game mode that is also included with the game to make it endlessly playable.
Also, you'll be able to buy extra recharge card packs which will come in a Classic style which builds on the base options plus Mashroom which features new creatures for you to consider when building your worlds.
This sounds like it could be a nice bit of fun if the entry-level for it is kept low!
"This sounds like it could be a nice bit of fun if the entry-level for it is kept low!"
Supported by (Turn Off)
Supported by (Turn Off)
Supported by (Turn Off)
Ahhhhh that sounds great. I like the idea of a game about spatial world building. Would probably go hand in hand with more narrative focused, creative games like Before There Were Stars and Icarus.