OnePlai

Sunday Manager is a light-weight football management game with a satisfying auction and drafting core. It shines in short sessions with minimal downtime and rewards repeat plays as you learn the icon language. Strengths: quick setup, engaging bidding tension, and clear iconography once learned. Weaknesses: slow card cycling in small games and an thin theme that won’t satisfy players seeking deep simulation. A solid one-off that’s fun to try again, but not a must-have.

A tidy, approachable cooperative trick-taking game that hits a sweet spot for short sessions. The Fellowship of the Ring: Trick-Taking Game is easy to learn, has good components and clear iconography, and creates enjoyable silent teamwork through its mission-based chapters. It won’t satisfy players seeking deep strategic complexity or lots of table talk, but for fans of The Crew-style co-op puzzles and quick plays, it’s a solid, replayable pick.

Wroth is a quick, cutthroat area-control game that excels at tense, dice-driven skirmishes. The components and iconography are solid and setup is fast, but ambiguous timing rules and a heavy take-that focus make it a poor fit for players who dislike direct conflict. If you enjoy tight, aggressive plays and short sessions, Wroth will deliver; if you prefer longer strategic builds or minimal player aggression, look elsewhere.

Tales of the Arthurian Knights is a charming, cooperative storytelling game with an excellent storybook and satisfying character progression. It's perfect for groups who want an immersive, narrative-focused evening and don't mind dice swings. The main drawbacks are heavy luck dependence and limited strategic interaction, so it's less suited to players seeking competitive tactics or deep planning. Worth a play for fans of narrative co-ops, but replay value is moderate.