trustmebro.reviews

Moon

Media Title · Board & card games · 11 mentions · 3 subreddits · discussed in r/boardgames, r/ereader, r/travel

Reddit take

Not enough linked mention summaries yet; the source excerpts below are the evidence.

Pros

  • It’s from Gaarder, who is pretty established with Moon, Villagers, Streets. None of them out of this world, but all like solid 7s I’d say.
  • My go to is now Rough Guides, Rick Steves or Moon.
  • But I tried it again now and it seems to work fine, i.e. I have a specific Dropbox folder added with Moon+'s My Files section, and Moon+ now opens it fine, without an error.
  • Moon+ works flawlessly on my Nova3, even after I uninstalled and reinstalled Moon+ (and Dropbox) just to check.

Cons

  • It's flawed at all player counts. I can't believe they copied 7 Wonders and then made it so you don't draft simultaneously anymore which significantly increases playtime.
  • I felt both Moon and Village at all player counts in general were super underwhelming games riding on good art.
  • Dissapointed because villagers was enjoyable but this felt like a miss from the gameplay and had cards that were made difficult to read to show off the art...
  • It's just not a super interesting game. Like one or two plays and you've pretty much seen everything it has to offer. After my first and only play of this, I was just wondering "why didn't we just play Terraforming Mars instead?"
  • I just think the game is too easy. After the first era, it's no longer about how do you craft your gameplay, it's about coubtibg what gives you more points. Also, the random card that you have in hand that you can use, it's such terrible...

Sentiment

4 positive (36%) · 1 mixed (9%) · 6 negative (55%)

Trust + time weighted score: -18% · raw score -18%

What redditors said (10 of 11)

It’s from Gaarder, who is pretty established with Moon, Villagers, Streets. None of them out of this world, but all like solid 7s I’d say.
positive · u/r****2 · r/boardgames · comment · Dec 22, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
My go to is now Rough Guides, Rick Steves or Moon.
positive · u/T****t · r/travel · comment · Feb 2, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
It's flawed at all player counts. I can't believe they copied 7 Wonders and then made it so you don't draft simultaneously anymore which significantly increases playtime.
negative · u/I****n · r/boardgames · comment · Jan 27, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I felt both Moon and Village at all player counts in general were super underwhelming games riding on good art.
negative · u/J****e · r/boardgames · comment · Jan 27, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Dissapointed because villagers was enjoyable but this felt like a miss from the gameplay and had cards that were made difficult to read to show off the art...
negative · u/T****e · r/boardgames · comment · Jan 27, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
It's just not a super interesting game. Like one or two plays and you've pretty much seen everything it has to offer. After my first and only play of this, I was just wondering "why didn't we just play Terraforming Mars instead?"
negative · u/I****x · r/boardgames · comment · Jan 27, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I just think the game is too easy. After the first era, it's no longer about how do you craft your gameplay, it's about coubtibg what gives you more points. Also, the random card that you have in hand that you can use, it's such terrible stuff. Some are just straight trash and they serve no purpose.
negative · u/J****i · r/boardgames · comment · Jan 27, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
While we enjoyed most of the other aspects of the game, we already own several similar engine-building, tableau-drafting games, and without some tweaks, this issue might be enough for us to consider letting it go.
mixed · u/B****n · r/boardgames · Jan 27, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
But I tried it again now and it seems to work fine, i.e. I have a specific Dropbox folder added with Moon+'s My Files section, and Moon+ now opens it fine, without an error.
positive · u/U****7 · r/ereader · comment · Jan 11, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Moon+ has an issue where it stops scrolling at the end of a chapter. You have to read to the bottom of the page and then scrolling will jump to the next chapter.
negative · u/k****g · r/ereader · comment · Jan 11, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗

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