It’s a fun little game where you play as a tourist in Japan. You score points by completing scenery sets, collecting food and souvenirs, things of that nature.
I'll start: the solo system in A Feast for Odin. You just have to control two hands/colors that block each other's worker placement. No automa, no special rules.
It cane with cassette tapes. I remember having this board game when I was 10, or 11 so around 90, 91. Just don't remember the name of it. I do remember it was a lot of fun. Anyone have clue what the name was?
Im familiar enough with board games to know that I’m asking a lot here. My goal is to have a game that I can carry around with me, walk up to people I meet in public, and ask them to play.
Some games are complicated - they have really complex rules. Examples of this are games where you have to track many different types of tokens, with different rules for each.
Panda has expanded its production operation outside of China for the first time by launching a joint venture in Brazil, as unpredictability over US tariffs continues to weigh on the tabletop industry.
I learned about postmark games a couple years ago, found the print and play format quite interesting and wanted to try something. But it looks like all their games are competitive, which I often don't enjoy.
For anyone interested in checking this game out, but daunted by the very large card pool, this article is pretty good. The goal is to give people suggestions without triggering FOMO over stuff that's out of print or way too expensive.
A buddy’s been hosting a board game birthday for ten years now and I wanted to bring some fun printed stuff. Have trophies for the most and second most wins, plus the green one for him as it’s his favorite color, and one for whomever plays the most games that day. Also printing out assorted little meeple with the ten/X on them.
Major points:
* Price increases are coming.
* They will pause producing most games except for cheap to manufacture, card-only games.
* For games with app adaptations, upcoming expansions will get a digital release before physical.
* They will design, develop, and prepare future games to hit the ground running when tariffs come down.
I played Undergrove for the first time today and it was really fun. It's developed by the same person who designed Wingspan. I really like the natural world themes she uses in the games.
Just wanted to let everyone know that there's a campaign going on for one of my favorite games, Dragons of Etchinstone, it's one of those 18 card games that you can play without a table, like Palm Island, so you can play on the bus or train on your way to work.
Europe Pub (PieFed)
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inlandempire
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Fredselfish
Stefano "Foxy🦊" Volpe
umean2me
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