A strategy card game. You choose one of the available companies and try to transform the planet Mars into habitable land. In order to achieve this, the planet's oxygen and temperature must reach the desired level, as well as placing 9 ocean tiles on the board. In each round, you can make up to two moves. For example, you can play a card, build a city, a forest, place an ocean, increase the temperature, etc. Depending on your moves, you earn money and victory points. The game ends when all three parameters, oxygen, temperature, and oceans reach the desired level. Then the final scoring is done and whoever has the most victory points is the winner.
A very serious strategy game that requires independent thinking and creation, and not the destruction of the opponent, although some cards offer you the option to do so. The cards are very imaginative and give you very good abilities. The theme is very realistic. It doesn't seem unlikely that in the future there will be a war between companies to gain control over another planet. For two players, it is a bit time-consuming because it takes a while to finish the parameters, but as more players are added, it becomes faster. Also, the game offers a very demanding and interesting solo mode where you have to reach the parameters to the desired level in 14 rounds. Here, the strategy is completely different from the team game. The quality is decent, but it doesn't matter in front of the endless hours of mental exercise it provides. Highly recommended.

Having played several games and learned the rules and mechanics of the game correctly, I can say that it is possibly the best strategy board game I have played. If you give it time to learn and have the right company, who enjoys it, you will become addicted! Below is the comment I made when I first bought it. The mistake was that I didn't play it with the right company and we made mistakes. But for a newcomer, it holds true. Learning it reduces the time... and the fewer people, the better.

I bought it because I saw it in an impressive position in a ranking of strategy board games and heard very good things about it from a Greek tutorial. It is logical to have high expectations. Generally, I am a big fan of strategy board games and have played many. The first downside is that it is entirely in English (including the rules). The second is the long playing time... especially if you play with the special cards and the draft... (usually takes us 3-5 hours) when everyone knows it well, it tends towards 3. Usually, those who are not in an advantageous position tend to collect victory points and do not contribute to the completion of the conditions, causing the game to be prolonged more than necessary and become tiring. The third is the many rules and complex gameplay... It took time to learn how to play it correctly because the tutorials did not clarify some details that were in the instructions. Also, it has a huge board and individual parts, capable of filling your entire dining table... But the good thing is that it has many strategic options, greatly reducing the element of luck. The many options lead you to focus more on yourself and not on the moves of your opponents, so as not to be slow in your turn, but also not to burn your brain... Very well-designed... even in the comments on the action cards (scientific facts). Most of the group got bored of it... but not me... anyway, it was not worth the 65€ it cost. I think it should have been up to 40. One positive thing that we cannot take away from it is the solo option... very unique for a board game and good at the same time. It has the same concept as the Stone Age... just with more possibilities to earn points. I prefer Stone Age because it is lighter and not as time-consuming (about 1-2 hours)