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I think King of Tokyo is a better game to pull out for kids and casual gamers, were King of New York is a little deeper. I would also highly recommend the Power Up expansion, it adds extra flair to the different monsters that actually feel different with their unique upgrades.
I prefer King of New York because it’s the slightest bit more complex/strategic than Tokyo, with being able to destroy buildings. Your group may prefer Tokyo for that exact reason. The Rules As Written certainly have elimination rules.
Aug 17, 2014 · In my opinion, King of New York works best as a 5-6 player game. This is in contrast to my opinion of King of Tokyo which I feel works best with 3-4 players (I feel it can sometimes really drag in a 5-7 player game).
But, I've learned about King of New York which looks quite interesting and the newish Dark edition. I was hoping some folks could give a recommendation for which one is actually worth owning?
King of New York is a really exciting and fun game. As soon as players get some damage and some cool cards it gets electrifying. Buy King of New York on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3InEbUY...
- 12 min
- 12.6K
- Games Made Easy
King of New York is a standalone game from designer Richard Garfield that keeps the core ideas of King of Tokyo while introducing new ways to play. As in KoT, your goal is to be the first monster to collect 20 victory points (VPs) or to be the last monster standing.
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Is King of New York a good game?
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What's new in King of New York?
Aug 10, 2015 · In King of New York, your monster occupies a New York neighborhood, with the goal of entering and staying in Manhattan so you can rack up points. You roll the 6 dice each turn and then resolve the effects, which include punching other monsters, healing damage, and collecting energy to buy powers.
