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The third solo game I played the PRC against the U.S. Those games were relatively close with the PRC side winning by +2 the first game and +6 the second game. Of the three games, twice I played the U.S. That said, I note that all three of my solo plays ended in a PRC victory. With less than a dozen games of Flashpoint: South China Sea under my “belt and road,” far be it from me to offer advice on gameplay strategy or call a game unbalanced.

Not only does the game play well, but it actually is quite easy to teach. I am not particularly a card driven game (CDG) fanatic but I must admit that the game engine hums along nicely in this game. I have said from the beginning that Flashpoint: South China Sea is a well-designed game. With a bit of some rules familiarity, I was able to easily complete the tree campaign turn game within a lunch hour. In the course of a week I “played” three solo games during lunch and walked several colleagues through a few turns on the other days. Thankfully, the footprint for Flashpoint: South China Sea is fairly small so I was able to set aside a part of my desk to set up the game. Putting my reservations about the game aside, I took it in. I had hemmed and hawed about taking the game to the office for some “office-al” gaming. Still, it’s a short-play game that at least looks the theme. Yeah, I know I wrote that Harold Buchanan’s Flashpoint: South China Sea (GMT Games, 2022) is a good game but not a great tool for learning about the issues of the day.

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