Rating: 8.26 out of 10 based on 19 ratings
You can review this board once you have completed a Public game
Ratings
25 Mar 2022
Enjoyable board to play, more suited for multiplayer than 1-on-1.
Reviewed by Litotes 
Good
Good
Enjoyable board to play, more suited for multiplayer than 1-on-1.
18 Sep 2018
Sweet board, lots of fun. Think I'll start a new one right now.
Sweet board, lots of fun. Think I'll start a new one right now.
26 Sep 2014
loads of tactical variations yet still simple rules, nice and neat graphics.. I love this board
loads of tactical variations yet still simple rules, nice and neat graphics.. I love this board
18 Oct 2012
Very fun. The initial curve is steep but once you're over it one of the gods hits you and chaos follows. Home for several strategies and leaves room for underdogs who saved their card sets.
Very fun. The initial curve is steep but once you're over it one of the gods hits you and chaos follows. Home for several strategies and leaves room for underdogs who saved their card sets.
21 Aug 2012
this is a great map, very unique so that it allows some different types of strategy, all around superb
this is a great map, very unique so that it allows some different types of strategy, all around superb
9 Apr 2012
This is an excellent, creative map, which I have seen play out numerous ways. The Ares and Poseidon "back doors" don't always come into play, but they can be utilized to devastating effect. The ability to fortify and then return to attack is a critical element that was well thought out. Great map.
This is an excellent, creative map, which I have seen play out numerous ways. The Ares and Poseidon "back doors" don't always come into play, but they can be utilized to devastating effect. The ability to fortify and then return to attack is a critical element that was well thought out. Great map.
13 Jan 2011
Of the Krock mobile boards, GOTT is another attempt at hashing out a good idea. I like it, but don't love it. There is also an incredible amount of unused items (territories) to the right of the board.
Of the Krock mobile boards, GOTT is another attempt at hashing out a good idea. I like it, but don't love it. There is also an incredible amount of unused items (territories) to the right of the board.
11 Jan 2011
Interesting to play once. Not sure about repeat plays, though.
It's unique, but not necessarily fun. I particularly don't like the map. The capitals, ships, and ports make sense, but the army unit symbols should be better. It should look more like a map.
Interesting to play once. Not sure about repeat plays, though.It's unique, but not necessarily fun. I particularly don't like the map. The capitals, ships, and ports make sense, but the army unit symbols should be better. It should look more like a map.
30 Dec 2010
really enjoy this board with total fog. Enjoyably frustrating.
really enjoy this board with total fog. Enjoyably frustrating.
5 Jun 2010
This map is not one of my favorite. i dont like map whos not keeping thing simple like the basic risk maps.
This map is not one of my favorite. i dont like map whos not keeping thing simple like the basic risk maps.
19 May 2010
Of Krock's "Titans" boards, this one is easily my favorite. Unlike a lot of designers, Krock isn't afraid of implementing a choke point or two - in fact, the Titans boards are nothing *but* choke points. The beauty of this variation is that, though it's quite clear where each attack is going *to* (either the ports or the capitols), you never really know where it's going to come *from*. The result is similar to fighting inside a series of hourglasses, with an "upper", "lower", and "middle" board that you must control, with the "middle" board serving as a bridge between the "upper" and "lower" levels. It's actually pretty neat.
Of Krock's "Titans" boards, this one is easily my favorite. Unlike a lot of designers, Krock isn't afraid of implementing a choke point or two - in fact, the Titans boards are nothing *but* choke points. The beauty of this variation is that, though it's quite clear where each attack is going *to* (either the ports or the capitols), you never really know where it's going to come *from*. The result is similar to fighting inside a series of hourglasses, with an "upper", "lower", and "middle" board that you must control, with the "middle" board serving as a bridge between the "upper" and "lower" levels. It's actually pretty neat.
