Games for everyone
Recent tabletop games are aimed at younger as well as older players, widening the age range.
Recent tabletop games are aimed at younger as well as older players, widening the age range.
The recent launch of Haunt the House and a visit to UK Games Expo where I picked up a copy of Spaghetti made me think about what family games are on the market and what distinguishes them from other tabletop games.
When creating a new tabletop game, a large chunk of time is spent on testing.
If you are interested in any type of tabletop game for pretty much any reason, and you live in the UK, then the UK Games Expo 2018 at the NEC in Birmingham is a must.
If you have played a few tabletop games, you will have probably come across some that either don't quite fit your expectations or are a little ambiguous.
It is great fun sitting around a table with friends or family playing a tabletop game.
Every tabletop game comes with a rule book.
If you have played a few tabletop games, you will have noticed how game length varies drastically.
If you have bought a number of tabletop games, you will have noticed how some games fill out every inch of space in the box, while other games are basically a large box of air.
With the advent of crowd funding sites like Kickstarter, it has become easier to fund a new project - and the tabletop games industry has been overrun by games designers launching their own games with the help of people willing to sponsor their ideas.