Azul vs, the complete list of 1-on-1 game showdowns. When thinking about the board game Azul, we compared it to each other title you might be thinking of to point out the pros and cons of that specific situation to help inform you what to do. Azul is an award-winning abstract strategy game that has you draft tiles to build strategic patters on your own personal grid. This is Azul vs.

FOR MORE: Azul Page | How To Play Azul | Azul Review | Games Like Azul | Buy Azul on Amazon



Azul vs Stained Glass of Sintra

See the full Azul vs Stained Glass of Sintra breakdown for more.

Verdict For the Shelf: Azul (90% of the time) and Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra (10% of the time). Sintra is a valiant effort at a follow up and is a great game all on it’s own. When compared to the original Azul, however, Sintra is just a little bit too jumbled and not focused to be as good. Again, both games are top notch, fantastic games, Azul classic just has the advantage.

FOR MORE: Buy Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra on Amazon



Azul vs Summer Pavilion

See the full Azul vs Summer Pavilion breakdown for more.

Verdict For the Shelf: Azul (5% of the time) and Azul: Summer Pavilion (95% of the time). This may come as a shocker in Azul vs Summer Pavilion, the original versus the third in the series, but Summer Pavilion is a better game. It fixes all the shortcomings of Azul (prohibitive math, abrupt win condition) and adds very meaningful play to how you need to place and how putting things in different places does different things. Only go with Azul classic if you can get a really good deal.

FOR MORE: Buy Azul: Summer Pavilion on Amazon



Azul vs Patchwork

See the full Azul vs Patchwork breakdown for more.

Verdict For the Shelf: Azul (60% of the time) and Patchwork (40% of the time). Both are great games so you will not lose sleep over making either of these your choice but if you are making the tough choice, Azul gets the win. Not only cab Azul accommodate 3 and 4 players instead of just the 2 of Patchwork, the puzzle to figure out is just a bit more interesting.

FOR MORE: Games Like Patchwork | Buy Patchwork on Amazon



Azul vs Kingdomino

See the full Azul vs Kingdomino breakdown for more.

Verdict For the Shelf: Azul (35% of the time) and Kingdomino (65% of time). This is mainly because the math in Azul is pretty prohibitive. Both are amazing games and this would almost be a coin flip, but as great and intelligent as the math in Azul is, it takes it out of you. Past that it comes down to intensity level. They are the same type of game, if you are looking for something for intense and strategic, go with Azul, if you want quick and easy but still robust, Kingdomino should be your choice.

FOR MORE: Kingdomino Page | How To Play Kingdomino | Kingdomino Review | Games Like Kingdomino | Buy Kingdomino on Amazon



Azul vs Sagrada

See the full Azul vs Sagrada breakdown for more.

Verdict For the Shelf: Azul (55% of the time) and Sagrada (45% of the time). Both of these games are great and go for the same type of abstract strategy puzzle game, but the edge goes to Azul. The puzzle and drafting mechanic is just a bit more interesting and if you could only pick one, you should check out Azul. Both, however, are worth your time.

FOR MORE: How To Play Sagrada | Games Like Sagrada | Buy Sagrada on Amazon



Azul vs Splendor

See the full Azul vs Splendor breakdown for more.

Verdict For the Shelf: Splendor (60% of the time) and Azul (40% of the time). Both of these games are champions in their field and it is impossible to say which genre of game is better, they are just different. Where Splendor gains more points is that play is just easier and better for replayability. Azul goes for a very smart abstract strategy mechanic that is great and award winning, but it does take it out of you. Splendor is just as great and it is one of the most accessible board games on the planet.

FOR MORE: Splendor Page | How To Play Splendor | Splendor Review | Games Like Splendor | Buy Splendor on Amazon



What games do you want to see on Azul vs? Let us know in the comments below.

Tagged in: