Find Similar Products to Dominion

A fast-paced spaceship combat deck-builder for 2 players, designed by Magic: The Gathering Hall of Famers. You build a fleet from four unique factions, acquiring ships and bases to blast your opponent's authority to zero. Like Dominion, Star Realms is built entirely around the deck-building mechanic — you start with a weak hand and spend resources each turn to acquire more powerful cards from a shared market row. The loop of buying, cycling, and optimising your deck will feel immediately familiar, and the modular card pool means no two games play the same. Where it diverges is in the direct player interaction: rather than racing for victory points in parallel, you're actively attacking your opponent's score, which makes every purchase feel more urgent and confrontational. If you love Dominion's engine-building core but want a sharper, more combative edge, Star Realms delivers it in a remarkably compact package.

A fantasy deck-building game for 2–4 players where you recruit heroes, equip them from a village, then venture into a dungeon to defeat monsters. New dungeon tile exploration and quest scenarios add a rich adventure layer on top of the familiar deck-building spine. Thunderstone Quest shares Dominion's DNA almost perfectly — each turn you choose between visiting the village to acquire new cards or entering the dungeon to fight monsters, mirroring Dominion's buy-then-play structure. The modular setup with randomised hero, monster, and village card pools gives you the same 'new kingdom every game' variety that makes Dominion so replayable. The key addition is a genuine sense of narrative progression: dungeon tiles reveal new threats as you push deeper, and the quest book structures your sessions into a campaign arc. If you want Dominion's strategic card-buying wrapped in a dungeon-crawling adventure theme, this is your game.

A two-player deck-building wargame set during the brutal 1942–43 Battle of Stalingrad, played as a full branching campaign. You build your deck from unit cards — infantry, scouts, snipers — and use them to seize objectives across a modular map board. This is the wildcard for Dominion fans who want to see just how far the deck-building mechanic can be pushed. Like Dominion, your hand of cards each turn defines what actions are available to you, and acquiring stronger cards is the engine of progress — but here, the 'kingdom' is a squad of soldiers and the 'victory points' are territorial objectives on a real battlefield map. The campaign structure means the consequences of each game carry forward: units lost stay lost, and the map evolves. It's a completely different aesthetic and emotional register to Dominion, but if you love the feeling of a deck gradually becoming a precision instrument, Undaunted: Stalingrad delivers that with extraordinary drama and depth.