83

In Luxor, players control a team of archaeologists exploring a legendary Egyptian temple to collect treasures and reach the pharaoh's tomb. Players must carefully manage a restricted hand of cards to move their meeples along a variable path while racing against their opponents.

83

The Verdict

based on 11 reviews

Positive 0%
Mixed 0%
Engaging hand management hand constraints
Dynamic and variable modular board
Accessible rules for families
Clever multi-meeple movement optimization
Fiddly initial component setup
High retail price point
Repetitive gameplay loop
90
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Bower's Game Corner, Bower's Game CornerVideo

The reviewer shares a positive first impression of Luxor, highlighting its unique hand-management mechanic and engaging pyramid-exploration gameplay.

90
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Meeple Mountain, Justin BellArticle

Luxor is praised as an accessible, fast-paced family strategy game with brilliant hand management and variable paths to victory. It works wonderfully for both casual players and hobbyists alike.

90
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
The GuardianArticleTop List – #1

Luxor is an accessible, tactical family game where players race archaeologists through an Egyptian tomb using clever card play rather than pure luck.

See list
85
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Brawling Brothers, Josh and BrandonArticle

The reviewers praise Luxor for its variable path-building mechanics, engaging presentation, and solid replayability, making it a well-received family-weight strategy experience.

85
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Legends of Nerdvana, Legends of NerdvanaVideo

Reviewers examine Luxor, praising its accessible gameplay and rule structure while noting mixed feelings regarding component aesthetics and depth.

85
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Game Boy Geek, Game Boy GeekVideo

This video provides an overview and review of the board game Luxor, detailing its mechanics, components, and gameplay experience.

85
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
The Opinionated Gamers, Ted c.Article

Luxor is an engaging family-weight game blending spiral-path movement, set collection, and a unique hand-management puzzle where cards cannot be reordered. The reviewer enjoys the tight race to the center and the tactical interaction, finding it a fun experience across player counts.

80
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Punchboard Party, DanielVideo

This review highlights the strategic card play and engaging race mechanics of Luxor, arguing that the game offers a fun family-weight experience that deserves more attention.

80
StatedThis reviewer gave their own score. We only converted it to our 0–100 scale.
Nerdly, Matthew SmailArticle

Luxor is a fast-paced, accessible family-weight board game where players race adventurers through an Egyptian pyramid using a clever hand-management mechanism. It shines best at higher player counts, offering engaging tactical decisions and an exciting race to the finish.

65
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
The Dice Tower, Tom Vasel, Sam Healey, Zee GarciaVideo

Tom, Zee, and Sam review the hand management and set collection game Luxor, detailing its mechanics and offering final thoughts.

60
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Jesta ThaRogue, Jesta ThaRogueArticle

Luxor is a family-weight set collection game featuring a unique fixed-card-order hand management mechanic. While mechanically interesting, the reviewer finds the overall experience and outdated production value to be merely okay.

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