Let’s face it, board gaming is hard during the current environment of social distancing. However, that doesn’t mean that Kickstarter projects have stopped. Cooperative games are great for
One of the most popular games that came out for the Nintendo Entertainment System was Contra. For those who know the Konami Code, it’s the game that they probably
While Western Legends became a hit when it went to Kickstarter, it was an open world game. You could fight other players, but the conclusion was based on playing cards.
There’s always going to be days when we can’t seem to break the ice with new people in a group. Thankfully, HumaNature Studios founder and ToeJam & Earl
With less than two weeks to go, the Kickstarter for Here to Slay has smashed its $100,000 goal with ease, garnering well over a million dollars at time of
We chat with the folks from Hit Point Press about their newly released D&D supplement featuring anthropomorphic woodland creatures, Humblewood. They’ve got big plans for the setting and pull back the curtain a bit here on what is coming down the pipe. You can buy Humblewood stuff here: https://thede
Mantic is known for their miniatures games, from their Walking Dead skirmish games to Deadzone and Hellboy The Board Game. They also have the Kings of War universe that Dungeon
It’s hard to believe that Zombicide raised over $750K in 2012. Zombicide could be the board game that made Kickstarter a viable platform for funding board games. Since then,
Mythic created a hit with Time of Legends: Joan of Arc. With an underutilized setting and multiple ways to play the game, it’s not hard to see how this
Mythic Games knows how to make miniatures games. They have had several successful Kickstarter campaigns including Solomon Kane, Reichbusters, and Joan of Arc. They are entering new territory with Super
White Wizard Games made a name for themselves with Star Realms. After that they released another card game in a small box, Epic. Epic was a new take on Magic:
Rob Daviau and Isaac Childress are two giants in the board gaming community, and in some ways they couldn’t be more different. Rob Daviau started at Hasbro in 1998
