4-player games / Negotiation

Best 4-player negotiation board games

The best 4-player negotiation board games are Twilight Imperium Fourth Edition, The Settlers of Catan and A Game of Thrones The Board Game (Second Edition) — the top-rated of 257 4-player negotiation board games in the MeeplePick database, led by Twilight Imperium Fourth Edition (2017) at 8.7/10 on BoardGameGeek.

Refine 4-player negotiation board games by time, complexity & ageOpen finder →

Top negotiation board games for 4 players

As an Amazon Associate, MeeplePick earns from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.

Players
Time
Complexity
  • Twilight Imperium Fourth Edition (2017)

    3–6 players · 240–480 min · ★ 8.7

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Settlers of Catan (1995)

    3–4 players · 60–120 min · ★ 7.2

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • A Game of Thrones The Board Game (Second Edition) (2011)

    3–6 players · 120–240 min · ★ 7.6

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Cosmic Encounter (2008)

    3–5 players · 60–120 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Twilight Imperium Third Edition (2005)

    3–6 players · 180–240 min · ★ 7.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Rising Sun (2018)

    3–5 players · 90–120 min · ★ 7.9

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Bohnanza Fan Edition (1997)

    2–7 players · 45 min · ★ 7.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Sheriff of Nottingham (2014)

    3–5 players · 60 min · ★ 7.1

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Cities and Knights of Catan (1998)

    3–4 players · 90 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Pax Pamir Second Edition (2019)

    1–5 players · 45–120 min · ★ 8.4

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Sid Meier's Civilization The Board Game (2010)

    2–4 players · 120–240 min · ★ 7.4

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Seafarers of Catan (1997)

    3–4 players · 90 min · ★ 7.2

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Manhattan Project (2012)

    2–5 players · 120 min · ★ 7.4

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Dune (2019)

    2–6 players · 120 min · ★ 8.1

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Chinatown (1999)

    3–5 players · 60 min · ★ 7.3

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Civilization (1980)

    2–7 players · 360 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • A Game of Thrones (2003)

    3–5 players · 180 min · ★ 7.2

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Spartacus A Game of Blood and Treachery (2012)

    3–4 players · 120–180 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Diplomacy (1959)

    2–7 players · 360 min · ★ 7.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Frank Herbert's Dune (1979)

    2–6 players · 60–180 min · ★ 7.6

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Archipelago (2012)

    2–5 players · 30–240 min · ★ 7.3

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Colosseum (2007)

    3–5 players · 60–90 min · ★ 7.2

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Die Macher (1986)

    3–5 players · 240 min · ★ 7.6

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Here I Stand Wars of the Reformation 1517-1555 (2006)

    2–6 players · 180–360 min · ★ 7.9

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Advanced Civilization (1991)

    2–8 players · 360–480 min · ★ 8.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Between Two Cities (2015)

    1–7 players · 25 min · ★ 7.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Republic of Rome (1990)

    1–6 players · 300 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Condottiere (1995)

    2–6 players · 45 min · ★ 6.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The King's Dilemma (2019)

    3–5 players · 45–60 min · ★ 8.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Traders of Genoa (2001)

    2–5 players · 60–120 min · ★ 7.1

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Sidereal Confluence Trading and Negotiation in the Elysian Quadrant (2017)

    4–9 players · 120–180 min · ★ 7.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Ca$h 'n Gun$ (2005)

    4–6 players · 30 min · ★ 6.6

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Santiago (2003)

    3–5 players · 75 min · ★ 7.1

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • A Game of Thrones The Card Game (2008)

    2–4 players · 60–120 min · ★ 6.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Rex Final Days of an Empire (2012)

    3–6 players · 120–180 min · ★ 7.1

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Virgin Queen (2012)

    2–6 players · 420 min · ★ 8.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Tammany Hall (2007)

    3–5 players · 90 min · ★ 7.3

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • A Game of Thrones A Clash of Kings Expansion (2004)

    3–6 players · 120–180 min · ★ 7.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Dogs of War (2014)

    3–5 players · 75 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Room 25 (2013)

    1–6 players · 30 min · ★ 6.7

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Viceroy (2014)

    1–4 players · 45–60 min · ★ 6.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • The Starfarers of Catan (1999)

    3–4 players · 120 min · ★ 6.8

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Pit (1903)

    3–8 players · 30–90 min · ★ 6.4

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Junta (1978)

    2–7 players · 240 min · ★ 6.7

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Sons of Anarchy Men of Mayhem (2014)

    3–4 players · 90 min · ★ 7.3

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Cosmic Encounter (1977)

    2–6 players · 90 min · ★ 6.9

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Star Trek Catan (2012)

    3–4 players · 75 min · ★ 7.0

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗
  • Fief France 1429 (2015)

    3–6 players · 120–240 min · ★ 7.5

    Complexity
    See on Amazon ↗

Quick negotiation board games for 4 players (30 minutes or less)

Frequently asked

What is the best 4-player negotiation board game?
Twilight Imperium Fourth Edition (2017) is the highest-rated 4-player negotiation board game on BoardGameGeek, at 8.7/10 from 14,385 ratings. The Settlers of Catan and A Game of Thrones The Board Game (Second Edition) round out the top three.
How many 4-player negotiation board games are there?
MeeplePick lists 257 4-player negotiation board games, ranked here by BoardGameGeek community rating.

Cookie settings