The insert makes itself worthwhile for more than just that, as well, as it also has the usual card compartments and removable trays for bits. The game's mats are just flat and you have the cubes sitting on top, so any bump or even just a breath of wind can slide the cubes around making you lose your place. The Terraforming Mars insert above, for example, makes the game incredibly easier to play by providing replacement player mats with cutouts for the cubes. The best inserts do a combination of these services, and some games are made so much easier to play with the convenience of the inserts and trays. Whether allowing you to store expansion content in the base game box or giving you trays to organize bits, they have to provide an improvement to be worth existing. Inserts shine when they improve quality of life for the players or owner of the game. There are even inserts for artist cases that replace your plethora of boxes and expansions with a single easy-to-carry and easy-to-organize storage solution.īut are inserts always good? If there is one available, should you be looking to acquire it no matter what? I'm going to discuss some times you may want to get an insert but also some times you may not want to. Sometimes they just help you organize the bits and bobs better, or help streamline setup/cleanup, and sometimes they are designed to allow combining expansion or extra content into the base game box. Functionality of inserts and crates varies from game to game.
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