Eco City Planner

🏙️ Eco City Planner

Build a sustainable city, one card at a time.
Manage resources, plan ahead, and face environmental challenges in a strategic deckbuilder with a green vision.

🌱 Build with purpose and planning

You’ve just been appointed as the mayor’s consultant for a promising, yet unexplored territory. Your mission? Build a prosperous, sustainable, and resilient city... in just 25 turns.
Play construction cards on a 5x5 grid to shape your city. Every card comes with trade-offs: some resources increase, others decrease. Forward-thinking is key.

🃏 Deckbuilding with real impact

Eco City Planner blends deckbuilding with city-building tactics. Cards aren’t just buildings, they’re management decisions:

• Place constructions on diverse terrains: plains, plateaus, and mountains

• Balance gains and losses in Energy, Food, Sustainability, and Money

• Use action cards to convert one resource into another

• Store action cards to trigger at the perfect time

🌍 Face the challenges of a changing world

Climate and social events will challenge your city, but they won’t catch you off guard. A news system alerts you 3 to 5 turns in advance, giving you time to prepare:

• A heatwave may drop your food production

• An energy crisis will force tough decisions

• Public pressure can change your priorities

Anticipation is survival.

🎯 Tight gameplay, big decisions

Each run takes around 20 to 30 minutes, but no two cities are alike.
With impactful trade-offs and dynamic events, replayability is guaranteed.

Key Features

• 🗺️ 5x5 grid with terrains that affect cards and trigger events

• 🃏 Construction and Action cards with direct impact on resource management

• 📻 News system that forecasts events and requires strategic planning

• 🌿 Environmental focus, with mechanics that are easy to learn but hard to master

• ⏳ Quick play sessions, with meaningful decisions each turn

• 🎨 Cute and cartoony visual style, with clear and pleasant feedback

Plan. Balance. Survive.

Eco City Planner isn’t just a card game, it’s a reflection on how our choices shape the cities and planet of tomorrow.