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5 Best Tabletop Video Games Like Moonbreaker

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TableTop Video Games Like Moonbreaker

Tabletop games are some of the most common games in the world. They take some simple forms, like ludo, snakes, and ladders . Others are complex ones with more intense storytelling, dungeons, and dragons. Over the years, these games have been shifting from the physical world into the virtual world. Moonbreaker is one of the most played tabletop games. Brandon Sanderson, the author behind the universe, created magic with this one. A combination of competitive gameplay and creative customization breathes life into the game. With old fan favorites and new ones, here is our list of the five best tabletop video games like Moonbreaker.

 

5. Dungeons and Dragons

D&D: Dragonlance (Tabletop) - Official Announcement Trailer

This fan favorite has been around since 1974 but has been available online since 2006. Those who enjoyed the game in the 80s can attest that it was a sensation. Even though it is a popular game in itself, thanks to its good design, storyline, and gameplay, pop culture provides some free marketing. Cultural phenomenon The Netflix series Stranger Things introduced a new generation to the game. Unlike the movie, the digital version of Dungeons and Dragons can be played anywhere.

In this game, one individual is a dungeon master or the DM, while others take different roles. Each character has a role to play, and sometimes the characters band together to achieve a mission. Because players have to choose their roles, each of them brings something different to the table. The endless possibilities of adventure in this game are very exciting. 

It also helps increase your critical thinking and problem-solving skills. If you haven't at least gotten behind this phenomenon, this is your cue to get on the internet and immerse yourself in the epic adventure.

 

4. Torment: Tides of Numenera

Torment: Tides of Numenera - Launch Trailer | PS4

The Tides of Numenera is the spiritual successor to the original game, Planescape: Torment. Released in February 2017, the game is set in the Ninth World and uses the Unity game engine. As a player, you assume the character of the Last Castoff. This is a human host previously inhabited by a mighty being, and they were suddenly abandoned with no memory of any previous events.

You also get to select your gender, and you get to develop your personality and skills the more you interact with the world. Character classes are split into three basics; the Glaive (warrior), Jack(rogue), and Nano(wizard). You can further customize your character with descriptors such as Foci, Mystical, or Tough. 

Unlike most tabletop video games, Torment: Tides of Numenera uses “Tides” as a representation of influence on other characters. This, in turn, builds up to your legacy, a rough description of your take on life. In turn, your legacy affects the powers that certain relics and weapons possess, bonuses, and special skills and character abilities. 

 

3. Warhammer: Shadow of the Horned Rat

Warhammer Shadow of the Horned Rat - Intro

This real-time tactics game is based on the Warhammer Fantasy Battles. This single-player campaign allows you to manage a group of mercenaries, taking on work for numerous clients, but instead, try to stop the plot by the Skaven(the bad guy). The game offers a fine blend of fantasy and medieval warfare. Other than determining the path of your story, you can also take on extra campaigns to earn more gold. The units in the game include artillery, cavalry, magic users, ranged units, infantry, and special tools. You gain access to more units as you progress or take on certain missions.

The battlefields often differ depending on the quest. Each comes with different terrain and obstacles, and the enemy troops appear at different times. For instance, you might find them on the field sometimes, while on other occasions, they might take some time before they appear.

In addition, the game allows you to change the formation of units, charge them against enemies, or use the game's AI to control their behavior while engaging enemies, temporarily boost their units, and use magic. Once you finish a battle, you will receive a rundown of how many losses you incurred, the number of enemies killed, and how much experience your unit gained.

 

2. Vampire: The Masquerade- Bloodlines

Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines - Official Trailer

This action role-playing video game is set in the World of Darkness and is based on the game Vampire: The Masquerade. It follows the journey of a man revived as a vampire as he seeks a relic in early 21st century Los Angeles that could end all vampires. As a player, you get to choose a vampire from among the seven vampire clans.

Each clan comes with unique powers and abilities, but you can customize their combat and dialog skills. You can also complete submissions by moving through the available hubs, Chinatown, Santa Monica, downtown Los Angeles, and Hollywood.You get to build your character by increasing the ratings on their abilities, attributes, and disciplines.

Investing in the abilities or attributes of your player increases their effectiveness in performing numerous tasks. The cost of upgrading your character increases as you progress further into the game. The game allows you to earn experience points by completing quests, unlocking secret pathways, or finding items. You can use these points to unlock your character's abilities and statistics.  

 

1. GloomHaven

GLOOMHAVEN | Cinematic Launch Trailer

Gloomhaven is definitely one of the best tabletop games on the internet at the moment. Isaac Childres created this game, and Cephalofair went ahead to publish it in 2017. The well-crafted gameplay, graphics, and storyline combine to make it a fan favorite. Essentially, at least four people can play this game. There are 95 different scenarios and 17 playable classes for the players to explore. 

Unlike other traditional tabletop games, this one uses a sort of modern eurogames mechanics to give it an edge. The characters and beasts move on tiles that represent dungeons and cellars on their journey. Characters also have specific abilities; for instance, some can heal or attack. Another unique fact about this game is that randomization is done by a deck of cards and not by rolling dice.

So, what’s your take? Do you agree with our top five? Are there other Tabletop Video Games Like Moonbreaker that we should know about? Let us know in the comments below or over on our socials here!

 

Evans I. Karanja is a freelance writer who loves to write about anything technology. He is always on the lookout for interesting topics, and enjoys writing about video games, cryptocurrency and blockchain and more. When not writing, he can be found playing video games or watching F1.