---
product_id: 175657276
title: "Starling Games Everdell Spirecrest, Multicolor"
brand: "starling games"
price: "1528 kr"
currency: DKK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Starling Games"
url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/175657276-starling-games-everdell-spirecrest-multicolor
store_origin: DK
region: Denmark
---

# Unique Big Critter Workers Dynamic Weather Challenges Discovery Cards & New Strategies Starling Games Everdell Spirecrest, Multicolor

**Brand:** starling games
**Price:** 1528 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌟 Elevate your game night with Everdell Spirecrest — where strategy meets adventure!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Starling Games Everdell Spirecrest, Multicolor by starling games
- **How much does it cost?** 1528 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/175657276-starling-games-everdell-spirecrest-multicolor)

## Best For

- starling games enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted starling games brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Art That Transports:** Stunning, detailed artwork creates a captivating world that draws you in and makes every session a visual delight.
- • **Master the Elements:** Weather cards introduce fresh, strategic hurdles that keep every game unpredictable and thrilling.
- • **Explore New Frontiers:** Discovery cards bring exciting critters and locations, expanding your strategic possibilities and replay value.
- • **Elegant Engine Building:** Seamlessly blend worker placement with card synergy for a smooth, engaging experience that’s easy to learn but hard to master.
- • **Ride with the Big Critters:** Deploy powerful, one-of-a-kind worker mounts that unlock new tactical advantages and immersive gameplay.

## Overview

Everdell Spirecrest is an expansion to the acclaimed Everdell board game by Starling Games, adding weather-based challenges, unique big critter workers, and discovery cards that introduce new critters and locations. Designed for 2-4 players aged 14+, it enhances the base game’s elegant worker placement and engine-building mechanics with fresh strategic depth and stunning artwork, delivering quick, immersive gameplay sessions of 30-40 minutes.

## Description

desertcart.com: Starling Games Everdell Spirecrest, Multicolor : Everything Else

Review: Great, Zen Game for 2-4 Players - My wife loves this game and we crack it out occasionally to relax after a stressful day. The game is easy to play, seems very well balanced (our final scores are usually within 10 points of each other), the art is wonderful, and it's quick. Pros: - Great worker placement/engine builder that is easy to teach - Wonderful art and theming - truly delightful, even for a cynic like me. - Quick to play and easy to teach* (more on that in a second) - most of our games take 30-40 minutes. - Card-based nature gives it a bit of (shared) randomness and replayability. - Simple, elegant design, not a lot of bloated rules or unneded complexity. Cons: - I've heard this is true of many Starling Games, but the manual is not well written and poorly laid out. My wife is a rulebook fan, but we both needed to watch a round or two being played online to understand it. There's also some imprecise wording on some of the cards that are open to interpretation. Nothing a good copy edit and wording changes in a second edition wouldn't fix, but it can make the first game or two a little frustrating. - Full sized cards (preferably with sleeves), the big standing tree, and large play area mean you'll need a lot of table space for this. I wish the cards were a smidge smaller to reduce its footprint.
Review: Tremendous Fun with a Gorgeous Theme and Presentation - Everdell is a fantastic game that synthesizes the best game mechanics of a number of its peers. It blends the resource gathering / worker placement component of games like Agricola or Lords of Waterdeep, with the card draw / card synergy of Dominion, with the city building / planning of 7 Wonders. Considering I absolutely adore all of those games, Everdell immediately shot into the Top 3 Games in my collection. The card draw / card management aspect is the most unique and fun part of the game. Cards act as "quests" or "contracts," but also can be used as part of resource management, and you'll also need to have a keen eye for planning ahead to give yourself "bonus" actions / rewards. You start with a set of cards in your hand, and you'll send out your workers to gather resources to put those cards into your city, but there's also a community "pool" of face-up cards that can be bought by any player. The icing on the cake for all of this is that the theme, presentation, and artwork are a pure delight. There's just a magical "something" about the way the art captures the small details of the imagined premise of play that draws you in. It's a bit pricy, but when you see the quality of construction and the art, combined with the engrossing gameplay, it's worth every penny and more. If you have any interest at all in Euro-style board gaming, Everdell deserves---no, practically demands---space on your shelf.

## Features

- Spirecrest adds several exciting and challenging new mechanics and features to the Everdell base game.
- Weather cards that impose challenging limitations to overcome.
- Discovery cards let players encounter intrepid new critters and locations on their journey, providing unique new strategies and abilities.
- Big Critters are unique workers with interesting and helpful abilities, who also serve as trusty mounts.
- Publisher: Starling Games

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07YVMJ7ZJ |
| Best Sellers Rank | #477,346 in Toys & Games ( See Top 100 in Toys & Games ) #1,286 in PC-compatible Games #12,884 in Board Games (Toys & Games) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (2,691) |
| Department | Board Games |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.041 ounces |
| Item model number | GSUSTG2612 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Starling Games |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 14 years and up |
| Product Dimensions | 11.75 x 11.75 x 2.75 inches |
| Release date | May 10, 2021 |

## Images

![Starling Games Everdell Spirecrest, Multicolor - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71hXW+hObPL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great, Zen Game for 2-4 Players
*by C***K on February 14, 2020*

My wife loves this game and we crack it out occasionally to relax after a stressful day. The game is easy to play, seems very well balanced (our final scores are usually within 10 points of each other), the art is wonderful, and it's quick. Pros: - Great worker placement/engine builder that is easy to teach - Wonderful art and theming - truly delightful, even for a cynic like me. - Quick to play and easy to teach* (more on that in a second) - most of our games take 30-40 minutes. - Card-based nature gives it a bit of (shared) randomness and replayability. - Simple, elegant design, not a lot of bloated rules or unneded complexity. Cons: - I've heard this is true of many Starling Games, but the manual is not well written and poorly laid out. My wife is a rulebook fan, but we both needed to watch a round or two being played online to understand it. There's also some imprecise wording on some of the cards that are open to interpretation. Nothing a good copy edit and wording changes in a second edition wouldn't fix, but it can make the first game or two a little frustrating. - Full sized cards (preferably with sleeves), the big standing tree, and large play area mean you'll need a lot of table space for this. I wish the cards were a smidge smaller to reduce its footprint.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tremendous Fun with a Gorgeous Theme and Presentation
*by F***S on December 28, 2020*

Everdell is a fantastic game that synthesizes the best game mechanics of a number of its peers. It blends the resource gathering / worker placement component of games like Agricola or Lords of Waterdeep, with the card draw / card synergy of Dominion, with the city building / planning of 7 Wonders. Considering I absolutely adore all of those games, Everdell immediately shot into the Top 3 Games in my collection. The card draw / card management aspect is the most unique and fun part of the game. Cards act as "quests" or "contracts," but also can be used as part of resource management, and you'll also need to have a keen eye for planning ahead to give yourself "bonus" actions / rewards. You start with a set of cards in your hand, and you'll send out your workers to gather resources to put those cards into your city, but there's also a community "pool" of face-up cards that can be bought by any player. The icing on the cake for all of this is that the theme, presentation, and artwork are a pure delight. There's just a magical "something" about the way the art captures the small details of the imagined premise of play that draws you in. It's a bit pricy, but when you see the quality of construction and the art, combined with the engrossing gameplay, it's worth every penny and more. If you have any interest at all in Euro-style board gaming, Everdell deserves---no, practically demands---space on your shelf.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ High-level Game Play along with some Pros/Cons
*by W***R on January 4, 2021*

Everdell is a turn-based worker-placement economic/farming/building game, similar to Viticulture (if you like one, you'll like the other). In a nutshell, you place your workers on the board to get resources of different types (wood, resin, pebbles, berries, cards, coins), and when you have enough resources to pay for a card, you lay it in your "city" in front of you, reaping the reward of that card. This progresses until you have no more workers, can purchase nothing else with your resources in hand, or opt to pass. At this point you retrieve all your workers, get some additional, and enjoy the benefits of the next phase (which is often the re-activating of some of your cards that make even more additional resources for the coming round). At the end of three rounds, players score to see who had the highest number of points/coins. Everdell has a few interesting mechanics that make it different from other worker-placement games. First, you are limited to the number of cards you may play ("in your city"), which means you might build the perfect engine and discover while you can afford expensive items you have no where to put them! So, it requires long term planning, strategy, and thinking about your options. Second, certain cards allow you to obtain other cards for free, so if you get the dependency chains just right, you can save your resources (but your city fills quicker). Third, the game doesn't hit a stall state where one player has done everything they can and must wait while others catch up before going to the next phase ("season"), rather you retrieve your workers and keep going. Although, at the end of the game, you might have to wait for players, but things move quickly and you can total your points at that time. This last item is where the game really shines -- because you're effectively making a choice: More Workers or Linger for more scraps (because you don't have enough workers to get all the resources you need). In the latter case, you get more millage from your turn, but the other player is going to be able to grab the stuff you want. However, there's a balance, in that your workers remain parked in places they'd like to be visiting (so you can block them). The game design in beautiful, it's colorful, it's got cute characters, and yes, there's a huge 3D cardboard tree as well. It's got nice little resource objects to fidget with while you're contemplating your turn. There's a huge deck of options, all kinds of variation cards so each game is unique and has its own bonuses, and there's even a mode where it can play single player. It's easy to explain and jump into. It is a good game for players that like a broad to overwhelming array of options that merely grows even larger with play. But, if you plan too far ahead, someone else can easily swoop in, take the card you had pinned everything on, and cause you to go back to the drawing board ...but because there are so many other options, the setback isn't that bad, often requiring a slight pivot of strategy, and so the game doesn't get frustrating when things don't work out as hoped. The cons. Turns out the 3D tree is highly superficial (and it has to be disassembled for storage). It's only function is to hold extra workers and four tiny cards, as well as some reminder text. The tree itself also holds the draw deck, which can make it difficult to get to. Print isn't in the best contrast or color selection, some text appears to be in a thin flourished font, and it's all a little too small for older eyes or bad lighting. The board itself is extremely busy, and the relative sizes of "one worker" / "two workers" / "many workers" is subtle. (Eventually you learn lower areas of the board are for multi-workers, cards have two spots printed on them, and pretty much everything else is one worker. Additionally, the iconography is pretty good, so the only thing to really worry about are the cards, which suffer less from the above issues.) The cards try to jam a lot of information onto them, and this can make reading them difficult due to the small sizes. For instance, want to know how many cards there are of that type? You have to look closely at the art work to find a very tiny number etched in a rock. Want to see what character a card can bring in? There's tiny print and even a tinier picture at the bottom right. We literally keep a magnifying glass at the table. Bonus cards better on readability, but they tend to use a comma where they mean an ampersand. But, again, none of this really detracts from game play, as once you get it, you won't need to do a lot of reading. The instruction manual is beautiful to look at and contains a lot of flavor content, and I give them props for keep it all to the side rather than interlacing it with the instructions themselves. The only serious complaint would be that the main instructions didn't go far enough in the text department. For instance, it'll show you a card and there'll be a tiny flyout reading "free character" and that's it. ...does that mean this card it's printed on is free? ...do all cards have this? ...are the cards that have this special? ...how do you use this, do you use this, when would you use this? Turns out, if you play the game the first time and discover that you've got a bunch of tiny chits you didn't use and a number of cards they fit on and you see other similar cards with those names, it'll click what they're for. And, it wouldn't have taken much to explain "If you card shows this, and the thing it names is available, cover it with one of those, and take the card without paying the cost." On the whole, Everdell is a very enjoyable and satisfying thematic game that offers strategy, construction, and engine building (over three phases) in such a way that there are extra considerations that make game play more fun. Would highly recommend this for game nights and gifting.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Starling Games Everdell Spirecrest, Multicolor
- Everdell Bellfaire Expansion | Adds 5th and 6th Player Option to Everdell | New Critter Powers | Cardinal and Toad Meeples

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*Product available on Desertcart Denmark*
*Store origin: DK*
*Last updated: 2026-01-28*