- December 13, 2019
- Studio Clangore
Dragon Castle: The Board Game
79%Game Brain Score
graphics, gameplay
100% User Score 30 reviews
Platforms
About
A multiplayer board game freely inspired by the Mahjong Solitaire. Play Solo or against players from all over the world with Online and Local Pass & Play modes! Pick tiles from the central castle to create sets of tiles of the same kind and score points. From the creators of Potion Explosion.



Audience ScoreBased on 30 reviews
graphics4 positive mentions
- Beautifully crafted digital adaptation of the board game with relaxing gameplay and stunning graphics.
- Offers a good balance of strategy and simplicity, making it accessible while still providing depth and interesting decisions.
- Highly recommended for fans of Mahjong and abstract strategy games, with a well-implemented single-player mode and decent AI.
- Lacks sufficient strategic depth compared to other popular abstract games, which may limit replayability for some players.
- The AI could be improved, as it doesn't match the skill level of experienced human players.
- Absence of a quick reference sheet for scoring and rules can make it less user-friendly for new players.
graphics
8 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game are consistently praised for being aesthetically pleasing and well-designed, contributing to a relaxing and immersive experience. Reviewers appreciate the art style and themes, noting that while the absence of kinetic tile movement is felt, it does not detract from the overall visual appeal or tactical gameplay.
“I love the art style and themes of the art and music.”
“Very relaxing, great graphics, and tactical gameplay that can be as straightforward or as brain-burning as you'd like it to be, depending on the rule modifiers you pick before starting a game.”
“Aesthetically pleasing, coincidental mahjong solitaire with the added twist of building within limits; this game loses a bit without the kinetic tile movement, but nothing is lost in terms of the tactics, art, and concept of the board game.”