The day and night periods do not affect the gameplay, but allow you to change the board, player mats, and character tiles to refresh the look. Depictions are uniform and seem fitting for 19th century England. Everything follows the theme of polluted, dark skies and a grim lifestyle. The reason why Brass Birmingham stands out to me is the extra effort placed in creating artwork. There’s nothing special about the markers and cubes, but the beer barrels are well done. Cards are thicker than you would expect, textured, and with strong edges, so you won’t need to put them in sleeves. Pushing them out is easy and there’s no risk of tearing. The game board is folded twice to match the dimensions of the box and just like the massive player boards, it’s made out of thick cardboard with a nice texture to it.Ĭardboard is also used for tokens and coins provided in the pop-out mold. What I like about Brass Birmingham is that the art design is as impressive as the quality of components. Inside the box, you’ll find the following components: High replay value comes from the varying starting conditions and paths towards victory. There is no elimination and the player interactions are minimal, allowing everyone to focus on expanding their economy. The game is a successor to the 2007’s Brass Lancashire and features standard Eurogame elements. Depending on the number of players and their experience, a session can last between one and two hours.
Ranked third in both overall and strategy games on Board Game Geek, Brass Birmingham is a fairly complex game for two to four players.
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