Harmonies
Build a three-dimensional landscape from colored tokens, create animal habitats and combine spatial patterns for efficient scoring.
Draft groups of colored tokens and place them on a personal board to form forests, mountains, fields, water and buildings.
Animal cards score when the required habitat pattern appears in your landscape, so terrain construction and wildlife planning compete for the same limited spaces.
Why We Love It
Harmonies turns simple token drafting into a layered 3D landscape puzzle. Terrain patterns score on their own while animal cards ask you to reserve exactly the right spaces inside that same landscape.
About Harmonies
Draft groups of colored tokens and place them on a personal board to form forests, mountains, fields, water and buildings.
Animal cards score when the required habitat pattern appears in your landscape, so terrain construction and wildlife planning compete for the same limited spaces.
Game at a Glance
Draft Tokens
Choose one available group of landscape pieces.
Build in 3D
Stack and arrange tokens into terrain features with different scoring rules.
Create Habitats
Match animal-card patterns inside the landscape you are already building.
Layer the Scoring
Use one placement to support terrain points and animal goals together.
What is Harmonies?
Harmonies is a landscape-building game designed by Johan Benvenuto and published by Libellud. Players take groups of landscape tokens, stack and arrange them on personal boards, and use those terrain formations to satisfy Animal card patterns.
The game supports solo play and competitive play up to four players.
How the game works
Players choose landscape tokens from the shared display and place them into their personal environment according to the game’s terrain-placement rules. Animal cards show habitat patterns; when your landscape matches a required pattern, you can place Animal cubes and work through that card’s scoring opportunities.
Final scoring combines landscape features and animals, with the exact value depending on the structures and cards you completed.
The decisions that define it
Every token placement serves two possible jobs: improve the landscape’s own scoring and create geometry for one or more animals. Strong turns preserve overlap between those goals.
The vertical element matters because some terrain types score or function differently by height. A locally attractive stack can also block a later animal pattern, so flexibility is valuable.
Who is it for?
Choose Harmonies if you want a visually clear spatial puzzle with relatively short sessions and a nature theme.
If you prefer hex-tile habitat corridors and wildlife scoring cards, compare Cascadia. If you want more direct drafting pressure, compare Azul.
Learn Harmonies in depth
Compare Harmonies
Publisher sources & scope
- Libellud: Harmonies
- Libellud: Harmonies resources and rules
- Asmodee USA: Harmonies product specifications
Checked September 15, 2026. This is a researched base-game hub. Detailed card interactions and edge cases remain governed by the publisher rulebook.