"TAKE OFF!" vs "TAKE THE GALAXY"

TAKE OFF!

This educational game, designed to teach geography (according to the Resource Games website) involves getting your fleet of up to four airplanes from...

This educational game, designed to teach geography (according to the Resource Games website) involves getting your fleet of up to four airplanes from one side of a Mercator projection-style roll-up mapboard to the other before anybody else can do the same. Two 8-sided dice have the unenviable task of handling five colors, wild jet symbols, and the Take Off! facet, which, when rolled, causes you to warp an airplane directly to the destination on a card you draw for this purpose. Hilarity ensues as your opponents fail miserably to pronounce the names of various cities around the world.

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TAKE THE GALAXY

Take the Galaxy is produced by Catch Time Studio. It is a competitive science-fiction card game for 1-4 players. It was funded by a Kickstarter campai...

Take the Galaxy is produced by Catch Time Studio. It is a competitive science-fiction card game for 1-4 players. It was funded by a Kickstarter campaign, exceeding its funding goals. It currently has a rating of 7.2 on BoardGameGeek. Each player has an identical deck containing colonies and star ships, and there is a space deck containing planets and events. Using the resources Manpower, Science, Production and Credits, players claim planets, place colonies, and produce victory points. The winner is the player with the most victory points from planets and in token form by the end of the game. Players must adapt throughout the game because resources are not stored between turns, and players can only make use of four planets at the same time. If they wish to colonize a fifth planet, they must give up their oldest planet (though they keep the victory points from it). Starships are also available, which are a permanent benefit. Event cards can offer opportunities or impose restrictions until a player can pay the cost to complete them. Take the Galaxy can be played solitaire, with 2-4 players competing individually, or with two teams of two players each.

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