Tabletopia Download] [portable]

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About This Game

What is Tabletopia?

Tabletopia is sandbox virtual table with high-quality board games made by professionals. Already 600+ games and counting!

Play how you want with whom you want: your guests don’t need accounts to play. Enjoy the amazing graphics, realistic physics, and digital perks like ready setups, customizable cameras, and intuitive controls. Make your own games with no programming skills required.

What does Tabletopia offer?

Advanced digital arena for playing board games in an experience almost like gathering around a real table.
Hundreds of licensed board games, including both designer classics, recent hits, and tomorrow's Kickstarter releases.
True cross-platform experience: available now on PC, Mac OS X, coming soon to iOS and Android devices.
Automated game setups, shuffling and dealing of cards, tracking player turns, and many other automated features.
Public and private game tables, matchmaking system, etc.
Ability to create your own games with no programming knowledge required (browser version).
Specialized tools for designing, playtesting, demonstrating, and monetizing your board games (browser version).

How do I play games on Tabletopia?

Tabletopia is a sandbox system. That means no AI to enforce the rules, so you still need to read the rulebook to know how to play the game.

Choose a game from our extensive library, create a table, send the link or room number to your friends or other Tabletopians, and let the game begin. Or go to Find & Play section and join an already created table. It’s that simple!

How much does it cost?

Tabletopia is free-to-play on Steam. No subscriptions or recurring payments are required to play.

With free Tabletopia you can:

Access 600+ games for free (some setups and expansions may require Premium).
Invite your friends outside Tabletopia to play free games.
Play up to 2 games simultaneously.

Premiums are available as in-app purchases for 3, 7, and 30 days in the Tabletopia client. Once your Premium expires, you are switched back to the free plan with access to all basic games and features.

With Premium Tabletopia you can:

Access all games, expansions, and setups.
Invite your friends outside Tabletopia to play any games, including premium games.
Play up to 10 games simultaneously.

Why Tabletopia and not other similar platforms?

Officially licensed games. All the games in our catalog are fully licensed and created in partnership with their designers and/or publishers. By playing our Premium games you directly support their authors.
Free-to-play, free-to-share. Tabletopia for Steam is free-to-play with hundreds of board games available at no additional cost. All games can be shared and played with people who don't have accounts. It's free.
Friendly interface. Tabletopia is developed by professionals with maximum usability in mind. Its friendly interface, intuitive controls, built-in tutorials will make your gaming experience smooth and easy.
Amazing visuals. Tabletopia boasts outstanding 3D graphics and top-notch quality of all game components and visuals. It also features a flexible camera with refined controls and custom settings.
Digital advantages. Being a sandbox system, Tabletopia still provides numerous advantages of a digital product, such as ready game setups, shuffling and dealing of cards, tracking player turns, etc. Game objects can be rotated, flipped, locked in place, magnetically placed, and decks of cards can be shuffled and dealt from at the click of a button.

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Title: Tabletopia
Genre: Casual, Free to Play, Indie, RPG, Simulation, Strategy
Developer:
Tabletopia Inc.
Publisher:
Tabletopia Inc.
Release Date: 30 Nov, 2016

Minimum:

OS: Windows 7 SP1 / Windows 8 / Windows 8.1 / Windows 10
Processor: 1.2 GHz, 2 cores
Memory: 4 GB RAM
Graphics: 1024 MB
DirectX: Version 11
Network: Broadband Internet connection

English

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As of right now I can't recommend this. However, if you want to fund something with potential I would recommend that. This is the hardest choice I've come across in my video game lifetime. The ONLY 2 reasons this game can compete against Tabletop simulator is to
A) fund the developers
and
B) have a easier time finding games with strangers. through a system of oranized games.

However, this will burn a hole in your wallet, and it might burn a hole in it faster than you play board games and thats not cool. Board games take time and not being able to know how many board games I can play in a month really makes me feel sick buying a monthly purchase. Not only that, the speed of this game may not live up to it too. Regardless if the developers get 70% of the revenue (So I've heard). How do we know (OUR) favorite developers will tag along too? Some developers may still be completely against the digitilization of their products which makes me believe that this game will have severe limitation to games. I have made mods for games in Tabletop simulator and have even gotten permission to put the game on the workshop by lead designers of the game. Game designers love to at least get their game out there because they know that when people will like it a lot they will buy it.

I own all the games I play on TTS and I use it as a tool to test, play around, modify, or rebalance games before and after I buy them with the click of a button. If someone doesn't buy a board game but plays it on TTS. Chance are they weren't ever going to buy it anyways. And if they did then the developers win. If they don't then its not a loss cause. This is always a problem in the digital age especially with things like Intellectual property. I believe this game will only be playable for people with Too much disposable income or people that just got really lucky were all their favorite developers have latched on to this.. The game doesn't even start. (It's just stuck on the "connecting" screen - I've tried it at least two times (after the game updated) and for quite a while. Nothing happens except for my laptop heating up.)
I'll accept a lot of shortcomings when I get a game for free, but, you know, it should at least start<\/i>.... Having an experience with TTS, I needed to try Tabletopia as well when it appeared on Steam.

What I liked best is that while it is essentially a sandbox like TTS, the TT devs really use a lot of digital features to make the process easier and more smooth. For example, the hand with your cards is glued to the bottom of the screen and is super convenient, no need to keep the cards on the table. The other people can see the number of objects in your hand on your avatar and what you are doing at the moment.
And the table itself is unlimited, so nothing falls off. The tables in TTS really annoy me every time anyone knocks or drops anything off them causing chaos or when you simply don\u2019t have enough room for the components, especially when there\u2019s several players.

In general TT looks and feels very nice and pro, I just really hope it did not involve subscriptions but rather sold games as DLCs... But since it will be f2p soon, I am okay with that.. Some early thoughts...

1) "200+" games there may be, but most of them are quite obscure. The 'big hitters' that I saw are;

Terra Mystica
Scythe
Steampunk Ralley
Viticulture
Vinos
Lewis & Clark
Hostage Negotiator

Then from what I can recall, it gets a bit sketchy! They are really going to have to up this considerably if I'm going to consider subscribing at any level.

2) It runs ok on my fairly modest gaming rig. The start up is a bit slow, but actually in game is smooth

3) Wasnt that many people around, but thats not really a surprise right now. Its a fairly niche title plus early access definitely puts people off.

4) Besides Hostage Negotiator and a little play with Terra Mystica solo, I've not actually played anyone online yet. I dont even know if the turns are async or has to be live. No information easily shows this.

5) The games look ok. Terra Mystica in particular looked very impressive all laid out.

6) The UI will take some getting used to, but has useful functions (like hover over a stack of tokens, roll your mouse wheel to tick up a counter, then click button to take that many of the stack), can also shuffle a deck easily, flip cards etc.

So overall... hmmm... not convinced right now. Lack of killer titles in the library will make or break it IMHO as the rest of it is kinda there. If they want this to be the "spotify of boardgaming" then they just have to get the top games from BGG signed up.. Want to pay for Early Access, then get stung by subscription based model to play the decent games post-launch? Go right ahead.

Otherwise. Avoid.

I'm returning mine for a refund.. 150MB download.. Did i seriously just pay $11 for a redirecting program that takes me to a website :(. I just had to try it.
In short: doesn't do anything that Tabletop Simulator doesn't aready do and anything it does and anything it does it does worse.
It also feels more sluggish, the control scheme isn't good and it feels awkward to do basic things like grabbing multiple tokens from a single bag.

Steam integration, an online profile and playing on browser just pasting a link to your friends is indeed a nice feature.

I'd play both TTS and this if this was free2play and had to pay for DLC to play forever.

But has SUBSCRIPTION! The devs are clearly out of their mind if they plan to charge monthly for something that another software already does better charging only once. Not to mention that if you want to create anything you have a very limited storage, a limited number of saved setups, a limited number of creations and if you want to have more space you have to pay more.

Just stay away from this, TTS is just better in every single way. Just hoping things don't go as planned and the Tabletopia devs change their minds about their business model, only then this might be a viable choice. For now this is just unthinkable.. If you can\u2019t get friends together for a game night this one is for you. With about three hundred games (around two and a half if you don\u2019t count strange indie projects, but still) I have enough variety for months of game nights! Can\u2019t wait! 10\/10. So, here's the thing about Tabletopia: for a while their Steam client ran like garbage and the best way to use it was to actually use Firefox with the Unity plugin. I think the majority of bad reviews came from this fact.The latest update seems to fix this, so hopefully more of the reviews will focus on the actual content of the platform, rather than the technical challenges.

For me, it's an excellent platform and the subscription model is only required if you want to host games and a good chunk of the money you pay each month goes to the publishers of the games you play. I think that's a great way to get good games that are well put together onto the platform instead of the janky, pirated messes that you often find on TTS. That's not to say TTS is bad, but I do feel guilty firing up games that are breaking all kinds of copyrights.

Pros:
-Good UI, better than TTS in a lot of ways, not as good in others
-Good model, you can play for free, host some games for free and only pay for premium features.
-Almost all the games are tightly and professionally made.

Middling:
-Selection is not as good as TTS, but the quality is so much better and games like Terra Mystica and Scythe are amazing.

Cons:
-Bad Lobby System. It's not super hard to get connected to a game but sometimes people can't join after a game is started, you have to load in and out of the game and they made some UI "improvements" to it that were just as confusing as before.

Overall, I have no reservations about recommending it. It still needs a little maturing but the rough edges are not deal breakers at all. For the record, most of my play time has been in Firefox, so my play time on Steam clocks in at about 10% of what it should be.. Tabletopia is so cool and free that i couldn't resist to give it a recommendation. If you like boardgames you should at least try this simulator it won't disappoint you, certified.

Thumbs Up!

Twilight Before The Last Eclipse:
Travel back in time to the greatest city in Mesoamerica. Witness the glory of the powerful pre-Columbian civilization. Strategize, accrue wealth, gain the favour of the gods, and become the builder of the magnificent Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan: City of Gods[tabletopia.com], an upcoming worker placement game by NSKN Games.

Teotihuacan: City of Gods[tabletopia.com]. Just When I Thought I Was Out...:
After a successful bank heist, everything is going according to plan until the police get a breakthrough in their investigation. Accusations are made, fingers are pointed, your only choice now is to escape the city before it is completely locked down. To leave the city with as much of the money as possible, you need the Escape Plan[tabletopia.com] - unfolding in an upcoming exploration adventure game by Eagle-Gryphon Games.

Escape Plan[tabletopia.com]. Wild Assent: The Hunt is now on Tabletopia:
Battle your opponents in the gladiatorial arenas or hunt the dangerous creatures to keep the expedition alive in Wild Assent: The Hunt[tabletopia.com] - new tactical game by Lazy Squire Games.

Wild Assent: The Hunt[tabletopia.com]. I Require Only That You Kneel:
Climb your way to the top of Achaemenid Empire and become a right hand of the emperor in Xerxes[tabletopia.com], an upcoming resource management game by Alcyon Creative.

Xerxes[tabletopia.com]. One Favored By The Ruler:
Become the head of a Great House of Luthadel in Mistborn: House War[tabletopia.com] - a game of negotiation and betrayal set in the world of Brandon Sanderson's novels. Contending with myriad problems plaguing the Final Empire, will you rise to power and prestige or fall in ruin and disgrace?

Mistborn: House War[tabletopia.com]. Glimpses of the Future:
Create the best possible timeline in A Thief's Fortune[tabletopia.com] - an upcoming thematic card drafting/engine building game by Artipia Games.

A Thief's Fortune[tabletopia.com]

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