A Strategy Game About Victorian Capitalism

Loot the World throws you into the cut-throat world of 19th-century capitalism. Become a robber baron, indulge your less-than-noble instincts, and build your fortune at the expense of your closest friends.

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What if Catan and Risk Had a Nepo Baby?

Ever wish you could just send in an army and take what was rightfully yours? Loot the World starts off a lot like Catan. Buy some land, gather resources, make a few trades. Give it a few rounds, though, and someone at the table will start reaching for the gunpowder...

Strike Deals and Conduct Commerce (at Gunpoint)

Make alliances with other players if you wish. Diplomacy is all well and good! But when polite negotiation inevitably falls apart, a few well-placed cannonballs can make for a remarkably persuasive argument. 

I can't believe my wife voluntarily played a second game.

— Actual Playtester

Build Vast Railway Networks to Boost Your Income

Conjoin railway networks with other players and share in the profits. A splendid arrangement, right up until you realise you’d be richer without them. At that point, one simply has to be practical.

No Degree in Robber-Baroning Required

Loot the World mixes familiar mechanics:

☑️Area Control
☑️Tile Ownership
☑️Connect-the-Board
☑️Shifting Alliances
☑️Push-Your-Luck

Trade, expand, build networks and occasionally point a cannon at someone who was being unreasonable. All in around 90 minutes.

Crafted for Endless Replayability

Modular hex tiles rebuild the world every game, forcing you to rethink where to expand, which routes to control, and who to trample on the way. Yesterday’s brilliant strategy may be tomorrow’s financial disaster.

High Quality Components, Dearest Governor!

Loot the World features metallic components, leather pouches, plastic miniatures, linen backed cards and more, which is sure to supercharge capitalist hysteria on game night.

Meet the Artists

The art of Loot the World was brought to life by Ana Farnham and Dan Skrypnik, combining Dan’s bold vector illustration with Ana’s user-focused design expertise to create a distinctive 19th-century aesthetic built for the tabletop.