Box cover of "LANDSLIDE Parker Brothers Game of Power Politics," featuring a circular window with images of a crowded rally, a man shaking hands, a child on a phone, and a woman with a clipboard, overlaying a game board background.
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Landslide (1971)

ByMichail

Landslide

Landslide is a board game about the U.S. presidential elections published by Parker Brothers in 1971. The game is designed for 2-4 players and uses a circular track in which players move their tokens to land on spaces that have various rewards or triggered game action. The country and states are divided into four regions (East, South, Midwest, West), and the circular track is divided into these four sections as well. The player tokens and regions are color-coordinated: East = red, South = yellow, Midwest = white, and West = blue.

Why is Landslide Popular?

Landslide is a fast-moving game that allows players to run for President of the United States. The game is significant because it provides a fun and engaging way for players to learn about the U.S. presidential election process and the geography of the United States.

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Michail, a seasoned tabletop enthusiast, dives headfirst into worlds of fantasy and strategy. Whether commanding a party of adventurers through perilous dungeons or engaging in tactical showdowns on the board, Michail is the maestro of the tabletop realm. Michail's gaming table is a realm where the clatter of dice and the shuffle of cards create a symphony of strategic chaos.

Hobby: Miniature painting guru, turning pewter into masterpieces
Preferred Game: Dungeons & Dragons, but always up for a board game brawl