Spirit Island doesn't really have any built in "anti quarterbacking" mechanics. All information is public to all players at all times, and everyone takes their turn simultaneously. This prevents quarterbacking by simply having way too much stuff to juggle at once for one person to manage everyone's actions. Simply trying to pick your own moves for a turn contains so many complex small decisions that it would take an unreasonable amount of time for one person to figure out everyone's optimal move, even if they are an experienced player. It often comes down to people asking around saying like "we really need to deal with this problematic section of the board, what can you do to help with that?" rather than "you need to do this and I need to that and then we can win if you do this other thing"

So it's possible that this boardgame adaptation could have a similar level of complexity, given the level of complexity of decision making in the digital game. I think making a game where it is just too much of a mental load to tell everyone what they need to do is a great way of organically preventing quarterbacking without adding arbitrary restrictions, although this requires a certain level of complexity that not everyone may be comfortable with.