The beautiful game
Making a tabletop game takes a lot of effort and a lot of people.
Making a tabletop game takes a lot of effort and a lot of people.
For a lot of seasoned gamers only heavy games with a lot of complexity, many different mechanisms and that last at least two hours are worth playing.
It's a new year and a new exhibition and event season.
I never thought I would write game reviews, but when given the opportunity to try out a couple of games on Steam for free by DigiDiced, I gave it a go and now publish one game review nearly every week.
Inspired by a recent #ThrowbackThursday tweet from Board Game Inquistion I thought it would be nice to write about one of my own game related memories from my childhood.
Let me start by wishing you a Happy New Year.
It has been a couple of months since I last updated my tabletop player profile, as per Quantic Foundry's online form.
Christmas is just around the corner, in case you hadn't noticed, and soon it will be time to visit family and be merry together.
Inspired by a recent, and very brief, discussion on Twitter (nod to Kathleen Mercury and Paul Grogan), I decided to investigate the age old question of what makes a role-playing game a role-playing game.
Tabletop games tend to encourage people to come together and enjoy some time together.