Boardgame unboxing: Sagrada





Sagrada is what you could call a „smaller“ game, it comes in an A4 sized box standard depth. The box itself is very beautifully made. In the game you craft stained glass windows in Sagrada Familia, so the box cover is made to look like stained glass where only the parts that represent glass are made with glossy finish.

When opening the box what you see that there is no punch-outs or anything similar, the setup you see is much like what your box will look like once you are ready to put it on the shelf.

In the box you will get:

One set of rules, two cloth bags, 4 player boards, two set’s of cards, one score board, four player tokens, one polybag of tokens and one polybag of dice.










All of the cardboard pieces are made with glossy finish, and although I usually hate it because of the glare you get in certain lighting conditions I absolutely get why it is used in this game, it does add to the theme (since everything looks like it was made from glass) and is very much appropriate. The score board and the player tokens are made from 2mm cardboard which is more than enough. The player boards however are as thick as you will ever get anything in a boardgame. They are made from two parts the bottom is 2mm and the top is 3mm, in between there is a pocket in which you can insert a card, also the top layer has slots cut out so you can place your dice in them.

The tokens are your standard glass “droplets” they are adequate but nothing fancy. The dice are also standard playing dice made in different translucent colors, they fit the theme with no extra effort.

The cards are somewhat thin what I call “legendary” thinness. Some of them are supposed to fit in the player boards so in this case the thinness of the card is justified. None of the cards are supposed to be played from hand so their thickness is not really important.



One of the cloth bags is meant to be used for dice drafting but for the other there is no explanation, so I am not fully certain if it is supposed to be used for droplet tokens or player tokens, maybe I will use it for both…

All in all I am happy with the production quality of this game. It goes the distance where it is thematically needed, and does not overdo things where it would only raise the price of the game and is not necessary.

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