The board sets the atmosphere perfectly, instantly immersing you into the world of the Black Country during the industrial revolution, between the years of 1770-1870. The same can be said for this, Brass Birmingham, the sequel to Brass which has been released at the same time. The artwork is stunning and the production quality is first class. It currently sits in 20 th position in the sub category of strategic games.įast forward 11 years and Brass has been given a much needed face-lift in an updated version of the game, renamed Brass: Lancashire. Considered a masterpiece by many, it was a game that would go on to become one of the highest ranking games on Board Game Geek. In 2007, Martin Wallace created the original version of Brass. Fans of the original are spoilt for choice when it comes to playing these updated modern masterpieces.

Possible paths to victory have been tweaked and tactics amended to allow for a completely new experience, even for veteran players.Īs a companion to Brass Lancashire it offers a rewarding alternative whilst remaining a familiar journey. There are many subtle rule changes between this and the 2007’s Brass, adding new options without impacting on the overall complexity. In Brass Birmingham, building new factories increases the network connections between cities to sell their manufactured goods. Reacting to the ebb and flow of market demands, players must maintain a close eye on the competition and take advantage of connections where possible. The winner is the player with the most at the end of the second era.Īs a sister release to Brass Lancashire, it takes original idea of building Iron, Coal and Cotton industries and also adds Brewing to the mix as beer is needed to move goods across the board. This gives the player a chance to evolve their industry and claim victory points at the end of each half. The game is split into two halves, the Canal era and the rail era. Roxley’s Brass Birmingham is a gorgeously historic game that captivates and enthrals gamers looking for an involving dynamic strategy title. The quality of the components in unquestionable and the double-sided board, featuring day and night time alternatives is stunning to look at. As a sequel to Martin Wallace’s original game Brass, this release focuses on the industrial expansion across the midlands of the UK over 100 hundred years up until the end of the 19th Century.

As one of highlight releases in 2018, Brass Birmingham is a master class in economic strategy gaming.

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