Spread your dinosaur tribes across a splitting Pangaea before the meteorite ends their age.
Dinosaurs on a drifting supercontinent, and a meteorite on the way. Trias (2002) starts with every tribe on the single landmass of Pangaea, built from hexagon tiles of different terrain. Each turn you drift a piece of land, take optional actions and then check your tribes: any left in water or on overpopulated tiles are lost. Each tile can only hold so many animals, and the land keeps breaking up, so spreading out is smart but dominating each continent you live on is what scores. There is some take-that and a lot of area majority, with a clock ticking until the meteorite strikes and ends the age of the dinosaurs. Plan on 45 minutes for two to five players.
Who it's for
You like area-control games with a changing map and a dinosaur theme, and you enjoy a bit of mean-spirited tile drifting with three or four players.
Not for you ifβ¦
You dislike having your pieces stranded by someone else's move or you want a calm, solitary build. The map shifts, and a rival can wreck your plans.
Vibe's take
Shifting and slightly mean. The map moves under your feet, and each drift can strand a rival's tribe or your own.
older than 91% of games
collected more than 37% of games
Best with 3 or 4 Β· publisher: 12+
shorter than 51% of games Β· typical 30β90 min
One warm-up round Β· 2.4 out of 5 Β· heavier than 65%
Most people rate it similarly
Playable without the language