Asmodee – Asmodee USA

Moytura

Moytura - Main image
$24 $40 In stock

Category: Allplay

The battle of Moytura has begun. In Moytura, you and your opponent command competing factions of the Tuatha Dé Danann, but you are not the only ones struggling for control of ancient Ireland. Three enemy clans act together as a third opponent faction that competes with the players and scores points. Points are gained by having the most influence across Ancient Ireland at the end of each era. 

On their turn, a player selects a deity tile (possibly spending worship tokens to reach it), then performs that deity's actions. Deity tiles let players expand their influence and battle enemies according to the deity's unique abilities. On the enemy faction's turn, an activation card is revealed from the deck that expands one of the three clans. Some activation cards are stronger than others, and players must carefully track which clans are most likely to attack and where. Only the player who cleverly outmaneuvers their opponent while carefully keeping the enemy faction in check will be able to secure the victory.

  • Utilize and upgrade the deity powers.
  • Compete against your opponent and a third non-player faction for majority control.
  • Explore dozens of combinations of unique clans and setups.
  • Enjoy a seamless solo or cooperative mode.

Contents:

1 game board, 92 follower tokens, 20 wood discs, 3 enemy strongholds, 36 cubes, 60 enemy units, 4 deity tiles, 32 cards


Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Amelia ★★★★★

Really love how this two-player game captures the Tuatha Dé Danann mythos—the asymmetric factions make each match feel fresh and strategic.

Sofia O. ★★★★★

The three-faction tug of war is what sold me — you can't just focus on beating your opponent, because the third side keeps shifting the balance. Played twice back to back and lost both times, but I'm still thinking about my next move.

Lily ★★★★★

Setup took me a few minutes, but once the three factions were laid out the tug-of-war actually clicked, and every round felt tense right to the last card. Losing to my wife twice in a row still counts as a win for the game night pile.