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.
Focus your mind on this life, and prepare your soul for the next.
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.
Inside the brewery, the mash and lauter tuns hum away happily on one side, as the brew kettle bubbles silently on the other.
The sun is high in the sky, shining directly down onto Main Street in this ramshackle town of wooden buildings.
There are many reasons why people play modern tabletop games.
I've been saying it for a while now: Wingspan by Elizabeth Hargrave and Stonemaier Games is an amazingly beautiful game.
I absolutely love mint tin games, and Mint Tin Mini Skulduggery by subQuark fits this bill perfectly, as it comes in a properly small, rectangular mint tin, rather than the larger format that many other mint tin games come in.
Economic simulation games set in 19th century Scotland are few and far between, but Clans of Caledonia by Karma Games is one of those rare games.
In Project Dreamscape by Undine Studios your aim is to chain together as many of the same dream types as possible to get the most points.
