When you look at buying a modern tabletop game, you will have a rough idea as to how much you think it is worth - or you will have some sort of budget in your head that you want to stick to, and which guides you to the sort of games that you think you can afford.
Let's not beat around the bush - Kickstarter seems to become more and more the de facto way to sell tabletop games.
UK Games Expo 2019 is around the corner now.
Let me start by saying that I completely appreciate the amount of time and effort that goes into thinking of, prototyping, designing, playtesting and developing a game.
For many of us it is easy to forget how we started with tabletop games.
I joined the tabletop games industry as a blogger only recently (less than a year ago actually) and my journey really started when I visited UK Games Expo in 2018.
I was recently approached by Chris Anderson to be a judge in The Board Game Workshop Design Contest 2019, and I felt very honoured.
Inspired by a recent video from Jamey Stegmaier talking about "overproduced" games (see here: https://youtu.
It has been a couple of months since I last updated my tabletop player profile, as per Quantic Foundry's online form.
In my view, the tabletop games community is generally a friendly, welcoming group of people.
