Find Similar Products to Brass: Birmingham

A deluxe area-control eurogame set during Japan's Industrial Revolution. Lead a mighty zaibatsu, build factories, expand railways, and dominate regional economies through sharp economic planning across 1–4 players and 60–120 minutes. Like Brass: Birmingham, you are building an industrial empire from the ground up — managing production chains, expanding networks across a map, and competing fiercely for market dominance. The interplay of factory placement and railway expansion will feel immediately familiar, and the two-era structure echoes Birmingham's Canal/Rail split perfectly. Where Birmingham is set in England's Midlands, Nippon Zaibatsu transplants that same economic tension to Meiji-era Japan, giving you fresh strategic territory to explore. The Emperor's Edition adds upgraded components, a modular organiser, and exclusive scoring modules — the kind of premium production quality you already love.

A landmark card-driven engine-building strategy game for 1–5 players. Compete as rival corporations to raise Mars's temperature, oxygen, and oceans across a deep 90–120 minute game of careful resource management and long-horizon planning. Terraforming Mars shares Brass: Birmingham's DNA at its core — both are about building an economic engine, managing interlocking resources, and making decisions that ripple across the entire game. With over 200 project cards driving wildly varied strategies, no two games play out the same way, giving you that same sense of deep replayability you get from Birmingham. Where Birmingham keeps everything grounded in historical industry, Terraforming Mars scales up to planetary colonisation — but the same satisfaction of watching your production engine click into gear is absolutely there. It's a heavier, longer-horizon puzzle that rewards the kind of strategic thinking Birmingham players thrive on.

An award-winning competitive engine-building card game for 1–5 players. Discover and attract birds across three habitats, chaining powerful card combinations to score points across a beautifully produced 40–70 minute game. On the surface, birds and the Birmingham Industrial Revolution couldn't feel further apart — but Wingspan is built on the same engine-building philosophy that makes Brass: Birmingham so compelling. You are constantly optimising a chain of actions, making each move count across a limited number of rounds, and building a system where everything flows into everything else. It's the perfect pick if you love Birmingham's strategic depth but want something lighter to bring to the table more often. The production quality is exceptional — custom dice tower, egg miniatures, hundreds of unique cards — and it has the same 'easy to learn, hard to master' quality that keeps Brass: Birmingham players coming back.