by W. Eric Martin • I started exploring the world of designer games in 2000 and 2001, thanks partly to me attending Mensa Mind Games. (I was a freelance writer at the time and had pitched coverage of the event to some publication I don't recall at this time, which meant that my attendance would be tax deductible.) My brother joined me on the trip, and both of us being ...
The Quest for El Dorado is a light-hearted, light-weight romp through an unforgiving terrain. It’s also probably the best way I’ve seen to teach deck-building as a game mechanism to a novice audience. It’s a good game too – three and a half stars of good. Really it's the perfect...Read moreThe post The Quest for El Dorado (2017) – Accessibility Teardown appeared first on Meeple Like Us.
Published 6 December 2019 | Legend of the Five Rings LCG Available Now – December 6 The Seekers of Wisdom Clan Pack Is Now Available Take a look at the latest products from Fantasy Flight Games, now available at your local retailer or online through our webstore!Seekers of Wisdom Many know of the Dragon Clan, but few can say they understand it. A clan of individualists in an empire of ...
GeekDad presents DieRolling: The Star Engine, Episode 17: 'D&D' Actual PlayClick through to read all of "‘D&D’ Actual Play | The Star Engine | Episode 17" at GeekDad.If you value content from GeekDad, please support us via Patreon or use this link to shop at Amazon. Thanks!
Rather than a “roll-and-draw,” 'Deadly Doodles' is described as a “draw-and-draw” game for 1-4 players ages 8 and up.Click through to read all of "Brave the Danger of the ‘Deadly Doodles’ Dungeon" at GeekDad.If you value content from GeekDad, please support us via Patreon or use this link to shop at Amazon. Thanks!
This video is a live playthrough of the classic Michael Kiesling and Wolfgang Kramer game Torres, first published in 1999.
BJ checks out a review copy of Draw Your Own Conclusions, the new drawing party game from Jay Cormier & Social Sloth Games
by W. Eric Martin • I shun April Fools Day jokes, not talking about them in this space or on BGG's Twitter account, partly because I don't find them amusing, but mostly because I don't want someone to question whether or not something I post is a real thing. With the vast number of games being published, I hardly need to turn to fictional products in order to find something ...
I made this game.
