Lords of Vegas - Americana Expansion

The new expansion Americana  features four new Lords of Vegas games playable with the base set. Each game comes with a new game map, wooden pieces, and cardboard tokens appropriate to their location. A western-themed poker card deck is also included. 

Lords of Atlantic City

In Atlantic City, everything cozies up to the famous Boardwalk. Would-be moguls work elbow-to-elbow in densely connected blocks, creating a game where the main limit to the size of your casino is what you can take… and what you can keep. On this massive 44-inch board, tensions sprawl into the alleys between and around the casino blocks, growing larger and potentially connecting the board to create gigantic casinos — and the inevitable battles for control of same. Since it’s set in Atlantic City, you can compete for monopolies that give you power to expand your empire.

Lords of New Orleans

In the 1990s, casino owners hoodwinked the Louisiana legislature into authorizing floating riverboat casinos on the Mississippi River. Lords of New Orleans brings that fabled vision to life. Five riverboats steam up and down the Mississippi, with players jostling to become their captains. When a boat docks at a casino block, it joins with any casino of that color that touches the block’s dock — at least until it pays off, when its captain die rolls and someone else may helm it elsewhere. When you play Lords of New Orleans, you’ll discover a world of rollicking river fun. Laissez les bon temps rouler!

Lords of Reno

In the Biggest Little City in the World, 2 or 3 entrepreneurs arrive in Reno to find a pre-built — and mostly under-attended — gambling empire. A new take on small-group play, Lords of Reno starts off with the board populated with casinos owned by “Johnnie Reno,” a now-absent competitor who conveniently built up a sizable empire before even more conveniently disappearing — leaving behind those casinos, ripe for exploitation. The famous Reno Arch allows players to link together and break apart casinos across blocks in an ever-shifting landscape. If you ever thought Lords of Vegas needed a skybridge, this expansion is for you.  

Lords of Tombstone

In 1881 Arizona, property — like life — is cheap. Money here is measured in single dollars rather than millions. A sparse arrangement of potential claims leads to some showdowns over ownership. Meanwhile, residents like Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday might have something to say about the burgeoning new gambling concerns. A deck of cards changes how both gambling and conflicts are resolved, and sometimes your property “claims” aren’t necessarily as yours as you might have thought. Two new actions, Ante and Call, are added to the core Lords of Vegas rules, for interacting with the poker deck and the town’s colorful residents.