I was inspired by a comment on a recent Kickstarter campaign to investigate how a publisher's decisions about how a game is released can give customers the feeling of exclusivity in a negative sense, the fear of missing out, an opportunity for profit, and many more things that can negatively affect the opinion people have towards the company or individuals releasing the game.
The stage is prepared: a dusty old tome in the middle, a silver dagger encrusted with rubies across the open pages marking a specific section in the ancient text, a goblet in front of the book filled with the blood of thirteen poor souls, and five candles arranged in a pentagon around the periphery of the white marble pedestal.
Please help me by completing this quick poll below.
There are a lot of great things happening in the tabletop game community, which is great and for a lot of us, playing games is about meeting new people, having fun and sharing a hobby.
Focus your mind on this life, and prepare your soul for the next.
Solo gaming has a huge following and playing against an AI or trying to solve an objective or puzzle set by the game can be very satisfying.
Get yourself a wooden Tabletop Games Blog dice tray.
Each tray is the perfect size to roll your dice, and with the soft mat, it’s really quiet, while the wooden frame makes it wonderfully sturdy.
Clans of Caledonia by Karma Games comes with a lot of wooden pieces, cardboard tokens, player boards and the modular game board.
Let's not beat around the bush - Kickstarter seems to become more and more the de facto way to sell tabletop games.
You're on the phone to the real estate agent talking about this great piece of land near a school and park, which would be ideal to develop into modern housing.
Chess, draughts, cribbage, bridge and many other traditional games are completely abstract in nature.
