Enemy Chocolatier (2006) Board Game

Enemy Chocolatier is a board game that was released in 2006 by designer Cheyenne Wright and publisher Cheapass Games. It is a game that combines economic strategy with a whimsical theme of being rival chocolatiers competing for customers in a small town.

Game Components of Enemy Chocolatier

Modular game board

Chocolates in different shapes and colors

Player tokens representing rival chocolatiers

Customer cards

Victory point tokens

Money tokens

Rulebook

How To Setup Enemy Chocolatier

Place the modular game board in the center of the table.

Shuffle the customer cards and place them face down.

Each player chooses a rival chocolatier token and places it on the starting space on the board.

Distribute money and victory point tokens to each player.

Place the chocolates in a central supply area.

Gameplay Mechanics and Game Objective

Players take turns moving their rival chocolatier tokens around the board to attract customers and fulfill their chocolate orders. The objective is to earn the most victory points by the end of the game through successful chocolate sales and customer satisfaction.

Player Experience

Pros:

Unique theme of being a chocolatier in a competitive market

Strategic gameplay with area majority/influence mechanics

Engaging player interaction as rivals vie for customers

Cons:

Game can feel repetitive after multiple plays

Limited player count of 2-6 may not accommodate larger gaming groups

Personal Thoughts on Enemy Chocolatier

Enemy Chocolatier offers a fun and lighthearted gaming experience with a mix of strategy and luck. The game components are well-designed, and the artwork adds to the charm of the theme. However, the gameplay may not have enough depth for seasoned gamers looking for a more complex economic strategy game. The pricing and availability of Enemy Chocolatier may vary, but it can be a worthwhile addition to your collection if you enjoy light-hearted competition and have a smaller gaming group. For those looking for alternatives, games like “Lords of Waterdeep” or “Splendor” offer similar economic gameplay with more depth and replay value. Ultimately, Enemy Chocolatier is worth your time if you enjoy the theme and are looking for a casual gaming experience with friends and family.

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