Tabletopia

TabletopiaApps

About this game

Tabletopia is a digital online platform for playing board games just like in real life. There is no AI to enforce the rules. Read the rulebook, choose a seat at the virtual table, and let the game begin!

Mobile (Beta) features:
• Solo, Hotseat and Online Multiplayer modes
• Create digital versions of your own board games to promote, playtest, and demonstrate them!
• Many great games are already available, such as:

Champions of Midgard
A hit worker placement game about Viking clans waging war against mythological Norse beasts by Grey Fox Games

The Shipwreck Arcana
Very clever cooperative deduction game by Meromorph Games

Hansa Teutonica
One of the best competitive eurogames about creating trade network in medieval Germany by Argentum Verlag

Sub Terra
Cooperative survival horror board game by Inside the Box

Burgle Bros
Cooperative stealth game about daring robbery by Fowers Games

Tuscany
New edition of very popular worker placement game about managing your own winery by Stonemaier Games.

Explore our Featured catalog to find even more different games. We are constantly working on adapting more games from our extensive web catalog into mobile format.

Ratings and reviews

This just gets worse. Now, there are more than double the games that were made available since my previous review. That's great. I appreciate that. What I don't appreciate are all the games that are not marked premium, that actually are (beyond a demo). I own many of the physical versions and I'm looking for a mobile version to get my fix when friends aren't available or while I'm away from home. It's unfortunate that Tabletopia as a service is so costly. It's not even scripted.

Clunky. Can't draw from card decks 50% of the time, necessitating closing and re-opening the app. Needs some way to differentiate between 2d flat objects and 3d objects sitting on them - far too easy to pick up the 3d, scattering everything and losing track of what was where. Though the fact that the pieces roll around are a credit to the realistic physics of the app, it seems a "snap to" system would be more beneficial. I spend more time fiddling with pieces than anything else.

Works fine, no lag, simple and direct mechanics. The controls are a bit clunky though, it's very hard to rotate the camera for example, but once rotated it can be saved for future uses so that's hardly a problem. There are a few problems I noticed during a solo session of Roll Player: I couldn't figure a way to move entire stacks of objects; stacking small objects is difficult; and there are no means to send feedback of any kind to the platform developers or the game's creator.

What’s new

- Minor bugs fixed