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Uwe Rosenberg

Uwe Rosenberg

German game designerWikipedia

Search complete. 30 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Uwe Rosenberg".

Sep 12, 2026

JuliusHOST
7:18
A Feast for Odin is a gigantic box.
JuliusHOST
7:21
It is by Uwe Rosenberg.
JuliusHOST
7:23
If you're familiar with Patchwork, Patchwork took this, some of that mechanics out of it of having your placement of different tiles to cover up a whole board to be able to get a lot of points by doing that, and made it, and now it's a much bigger game.
JuliusHOST
7:37
In Feast for Odin, you have a group of Vikings that you are using worker placement style to go and put them out in a central board every round to try and take actions on those boards to collect tiles.
JuliusHOST
10:31
[laughs]
AlbertHOST
10:31
I decided it wasn't for me, is what I recall.
AlbertHOST
10:33
He has a bunch of other, Uwe Rosenberg has a bunch of other tile laying games, right? Besides this-
JuliusHOST
10:37
He does
Peter C. HaywardHOST
12:21
go ahead.
Peter C. HaywardHOST
12:24
But if Uwe Rosenberg had read your blog and taken your advice, Agricola would never exist.
Peter C. HaywardHOST
12:29
Does that not cause any consternation?
Daniel PiechnickGUEST
12:32
Yes, that's right.
Daniel PiechnickGUEST
12:33
But for each Uwe Rosenberg, there's a thousand other people who wasted their time trying to be him and didn't succeed.
Daniel PiechnickGUEST
12:39
So from our end, it's great.
Daniel PiechnickGUEST
12:41
Everyone should just go out there and just try crazy wacky stuff and put years into it.
Davey BoydHOST
31:29
Who could your number two be? It could be anyone.
Davey BoydHOST
31:32
Go away, Rosenberg.
Phil GardnerHOST
31:34
No, would you like to hazard another guest?
Davey BoydHOST
31:40
Who's got a lot of...

6 MINS LATER

Phil GardnerHOST
37:59
No.
Phil GardnerHOST
38:00
Okay, that's a good clue.
Davey BoydHOST
38:01
Is it Uwe Rosenberg this time?
Phil GardnerHOST
38:04
Nope.
JonasHOST
24:48
... into your, uh, aquarium.
JonasHOST
24:50
I feel that if Uwe Rosenberg would make Aquaria, you would have a game where you would have to put some kind of soil first into the-
LuisHOST
24:57
Mm-hmm
JonasHOST
24:57
... tank, then you pick the right fishes.
JoelHOST
71:29
Yeah, I think I made that one too easy.
JoelHOST
71:31
Originally, I had Uwe Rosenberg in there, who I know is not a designer you're particularly hot on, which I should have stuck with that.
JoelHOST
71:38
I don't dislike
ChrisHOST
71:38
his games.
Brendan RileyHOST
3:23
So that, that would be my sheep-based game.
Brendan RileyHOST
3:26
If you wanted a second sheep-based game, a game that has sheep in it but it's not a significant part, well, any Uwe Rosenberg game has lots of sheep.
Brendan RileyHOST
3:34
You got your Agricola and whatnot.
Brendan RileyHOST
3:36
But I would also point to Tipperary, which has a mechanism where the person who gets the most sheep, uh, wins, or the most connected sheep gets a sort of longest train type award.
Tom VaselHOST
4:06
And then A Feast for Odin.
Tom VaselHOST
4:07
Can you believe Feast for Odin is now 10 years old? Many people consider this to be Uwe Rosenberg's best.
Tom VaselHOST
4:15
I don't think so, but it's such a high bar, and it's just a really amazing game.
Tom VaselHOST
4:21
It's a game about filling in the little Tetris-y type things, but that's just a smidgen of what's involved in this game.
Jamey StegmaierHOST
29:07
I don't feel like I have anything to add to that space.
Jamey StegmaierHOST
29:13
Oh, Susanna points out that, yes, there are some designers who have worked on expansions, including Uwe Rosenberg from Germany, I believe, who worked on an expansion for Viticulture.
Jamey StegmaierHOST
29:23
And then Kai Stark, also I think from Germany, was my co-designer for the Wind Gambit expansion for Scythe.
Jamey StegmaierHOST
29:33
Nate says, do you have any games in the works? We always have around three years of games in the works.
JoelHOST
64:35
awesome So my last game is one of actually the first, maybe not the first.
JoelHOST
64:41
I can't remember when I played Patchwork first, but this is one of the first Uwe Rosenberg games that I remember ever playing.
JoelHOST
64:49
And I was like, whoa, this guy is working on a different level here.
JoelHOST
64:55
right you put it out on the table the first time and you're like what do i do with all this stuff that's just everywhere so much stuff a million spaces there's stacks of cards there's all these weirdly shaped tiles and then you get into it that you know simple worker placement game really a little bit of a joke it's not simple you got to do a lot of thinking but
RobHOST
29:53
They've taken a big turn the last couple of years.
RobHOST
29:56
They always released some really awesome Euro games in years past, usually with Uwe Rosenberg being on the box.
RobHOST
30:05
And the last couple of years, they've taken a little bit of a shift of releasing some smaller stuff, much smaller games.
RobHOST
30:12
uh card card games board games as opposed to the big monster ones uh like they have in the past and here you know we've got this thing's got to be tiny this expansion i imagine it's probably going to be in a box slightly bigger than a deck of cards this is just me guessing i have no inclination other Other than just guessing and seeing an image.

11 more episodes mention Uwe Rosenberg.

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