Risk 2210 A.D. Strategy Board Game for Competitive Players

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1. Ismael A. Acevedo Rendón Verified Buyer – 4 December 2024

   He jugado Risk desde mis 15 años, era un juego que disfrutaba y sufría al mismo tiempo, pocos juegos consiguen esa sensación épica, entre mis mayores quejas al Risk normal era su duración aún en el modo capital, este juego no solo agrega mecánicas novedosas sino que limita el juego a 5 rondas, lo cual lo hace ideal. No depende ya únicamente de tener buena suerte sino que genuinamente puede uno aplicar cierta estrategia. Además esta versión tiene muchos muchos componentes, la caja es más chica que la anterior edición y permite también el poder jugar sin usar las mecánicas nuevas de comandantes sino para jugar la vieja y conocida versión original. A menos que uno esté tras una edición de colección, esta versión es la mejor compra en la relación precio y calidad.
   

2. Matthew M Bartlett Verified Buyer – 11 January 2025

   This game is excellent. Risk tends to be a 6+ hour affair, one of small movements or all in assaults. These things are fine the first few times you play, but become problematic as you get deeper in the game. Risk 2210 solves these problems by adding complexity and a turn limit. The complexity makes for a vast array of options, which allows players a wider range of viable strategic options. The turn limit shortens the game, but also concentrates it into somethings better. The game also suggests you modify the game by adding more “command cards,” which I’ve yet to do but am looking forward to. I also plan to develop my own “commander” for the game, which seems fairly easy to do without breaking the balance of the game. This game is fun, complex, and balanced. Those things are enough to make a great game. It’s also stylist and amusing (The boardgamesweekly.com Desert). I should amend that this is probably not the best game for beginners of the better more complex games available (though you need not be a competitive or hardcore gamer to enjoy this game). Lastly, Risk 2210 is a steal at the price I purchased it at (most similarly complex and balanced games are at least $20 more). I hope this helps.
   

3. Irving Eduardo Ayala Verified Buyer – 14 February 2025

   le faltan separadores pero el juego es excelente me gusto mucho como se adaptan las nuevas modalidades y llego en excelentes condiciones
   

4. More Complex / Futuristic Risk (2210 AD Overview) Verified Buyer – 15 March 2025

   No need for Classic RISK, you can play Classic Risk using RISK 2210 AD board and pieces. I have both games, plus RISK Europe (oh yeah, get that too, that’s a totally different game). So if you’re new to Risk, don’t make the same mistake I did buying both, you can totally play Classic Risk with this one game, rules to Classic Risk are found towards the end of the RISK 2210 AD rulebook— basically, you just do without the moon, space stations, commanders and 2210 AD command cards. We play w/ the underwater sea colonies, but you can stay faithful to Classic RISK and stick with the 42 territories on the map. Once you get good at playing both Classic and 2210 AD RISK games (also RISK Europe). Don’t bother with the Axis & Allies franchise, it’s basically just Risk but with a longer Sequence of Play, six part (Buy troops/equipment; Combat move; Combat; non-Combat move; Mobilize new troops/equipment, same ones you just bought at the beginning of your turn; then lastly, Collect income)… read: WASTE OF TIME. Classic RISK cuts thru all that PRETENSE, and directly allows you to make 1). Reinforcement, you get at the very least 3 troops per turn, more if you control entire continents and/or have more territories, plus 3 cards of the same suit or all different ; 2). Conduct combat, dice lots of dice rolling ; 3). last, Maneuver, after you’re done with combat, then move your troops, to set-up anticipating opponents’ moves and to lay out your own objectives for when your turn comes again … Just 3 part Order of Play. read: SHORT & SWEET, no pretentious stuff to waste your time. Understanding Sequence (or Order) of Play is basically all you need to understand board wargames— knowing that is half the battle. And if you like RISK , move on to the real board wargames. I suggest start out with, 1). Sekigahara (GMT Games) , 2 player Card Driven Game, very easy to learn. 2). Colonial Twilight (also GMT Games) , 2 player COIN (COunter-INsurgency) game, steeper learning curve but more fun. 3). Guns of Gettysburg (Simmons Games, published by Mercury), 2 player terrain-based game, a lot more complicated but once you get it, you GET IT! Search up Rachel Simmons (of Simmons Games) her design process is really interesting makes you truly appreciate board wargames. Don’t bother with hex-and-counter games, but if you must, a). Space Empires (GMT Games), 2 to 4 player game which actually starts out 1-player (solitaire), then you expand and that’s when the fun starts. RISK is a great gateway to wargaming, I just regret I wasted my time with Axis & Allies ( skip all that none sense! ). Hope this helps! 😉

   

5. Yorch Glorfindel Verified Buyer – 18 March 2025

   Esta versión de Risk es muy buena, la sitúo como la 2da mejor, después de Risk Eurupe. Lo único malo es la calidad de los tokens de crédito….parece cartón de caja de cereal. Es necesario plastificarlas