SKU: 71502401174

Caverna: The Forgotten Folk

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Description

Caverna: The Forgotten FolkIn Caverna: The Forgotten Folk, publisher Lookout Games have created asymmetrical player powers to the base game. You know Caverna, the sequel of sorts to Uwe Rosenberg's farming smash hit, Agricola. Caverna is a worker placement game where you manage a family of cave dwarves. On one half of your plot of land you'll try to build a blossoming farm grow crops and breed animals. On the other, you'll try to dig a cave network, build mines and furnish cave

In Caverna: The Forgotten Folk, publisher Lookout Games have created asymmetrical player powers to the base game. You know Caverna, the sequel of sorts to Uwe Rosenberg's farming smash hit, Agricola. Caverna is a worker placement game where you manage a family of cave dwarves. On one half of your plot of land you'll try to build a blossoming farm - grow crops and breed animals. On the other, you'll try to dig a cave network, build mines and furnish cave dwellings. What comes in Caverna: The Forgotten Folk, then? Well, you can substitute out the 'dwarves' part of it, for starters! Here you can play as one of eight different fantastical races. Each has their own asymmetrical offerings. All species, no matter which on you pick, have special advantages or disadvantages. Each race also has four unique rooms ('furnishings' that you can place inside your cave). These enter the game instead of the some of the rooms in base-Caverna. The races you can play as are:- Humans - they prefer farming over caving. You can 'overhang' farm tiles off your mat, but when caving, you can only place single cave tiles. They don't lose points for empty spaces in their cave.- Elves - also prefer farming. They can plant and keep animals without clearing the forest. They love sunlight, so can't cave unless they pay rubies. - Pale Ones - in many ways, the opposite to Humans! They prefer caving over farming. They can visit worker placement mining spots that are already occupied. Their cave tiles can overhang. And they can sow mushrooms in their caves!- Mountain Dwarves - also prefer caving. They're not as interested in farming, but they can swap wood resource payments for stone or ore, instead.- Trolls - due to their big sacks, Trolls get more loot when they go on adventures! But they have to pay more food during each harvest. Lucky that they can eat dogs, sheep and donkeys, then...- Dark Elves - come with Goblins, who they can place out when they go on adventures of 10 or more. They also locate more rubies in their mines.- Cave Goblins - these guys are clumsy (picking up less goods). They're incompetent (they go last in turn order). But you get lots of them, so can you make the extra numbers count?- Silicoids - these rock creatures eat stone instead of food! Each time you build furnishings you get stone discounts. You can also convert food into points and then points into stone each turn. Player Count: 1-7 PlayersTime: 30-210 minutesAge: 12+

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SKU: 71502401174

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R. C. Brusca
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 4
Middle-aged women in crisis
Format: Paperback
Excellent writing, but rather depressing (but perhaps accurate?).
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Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2026
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Lily
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Breath taking novel
Format: Kindle
I am not a fan of both fiction and non-fiction novels, my English is pretty bad as well. yet, here I am, and I'm planning on reading more in the future only because of this book. It's heartbreaking and breathtaking at the same time. Not saying the book is beautiful or any like that, but you will find yourself in a painful place when you read this. A painful feeling which makes you feel like you got stabbed in the heart but all the air in your lung is stuck out, no voice screams out and you can’t do anything with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2022
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Ray Magby
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 3
Strong story, Weak book spine
Format: Paperback
The book itself was wonderful. Otherwise the physical structure of the book is weak and the pages began to fall off the spine reading halfway into the book. Recommend the book, and recommend another physical copy of the book.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2025
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ots
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
The inner view of hopeless romantic heartbreak.
Format: Paperback
The stories could be depressing but somehow, they rise above. It's the beautiful soulful clear intelligent writing, I guess. These stories will ring true for any reader that has lost their favorite significant other. The middle story is especially amazing to me. It consists of the running inner dialogue of a woman on the edge. Nearly mad she rambles in the cleverest of ways. Ms. De Beauvoir is [was] a marvelous philosopher, writer, woman.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2024
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SB
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 4
Truthful view, not philosophical
Format: Paperback
Love Simone, but a bit disappointed about this book. I thought it was gonna be about strong women overcoming bad relationships, but it is actually just a portrait of those bad relationships and the despair of women living it. Maybe I didn't pay enough attention before buying, as the tittle of the book is clearly "Woman destroyed", but I longed for a least some good philosophical debate in part of the characters; I didn't really got anything in that sense from any of the stories. In fact the first and third one have a similar theme, which made things kinda boring. Still struggling to finish the last 50 pages.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2020

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