Guild of Dungeoneering is one of those games that is so simple in its presentation that it feels incredibly approachable. Employing a unique concept, easy pick-up-and-play controls, and an awesome visual style, Guild of Dungeoneering is, most importantly, a joy to play. After getting some hands-on time with the game

You’ve been sitting in this blind for days.  You try to ignore whatever the hell just crawled up your leg, and you are thankful you’ve sealed off your boots with OD-green tape.  Your stomach is empty, and even an MRE sounds pretty amazing right now.  But you can’

If you haven’t heard of Wattsalpoag Games, I wouldn’t be surprised.  They don’t have big budget that companies like Asmodee and Iello have.  However, they aren’t a company that you should ignore.  Ed Glenn showed me several of their games like Jet Set, Switching Tracks, Buccaneer

The Cryptozoic booth was busy at Origins, and with good reason.  They brought their new game Spyfall to the show, and they sold out on the first day it went on sale.  It’s not a huge surprise with the buzz it has been getting.  I talked to Ryan Skinner

Note: Slight spoilers ahead The Arkham series was one of the most influential franchises during the last generation. Batman: Arkham Asylum created a combat system that has been replicated to no end. The sequel, Arkham City, decreased slightly in quality, but still offered a unique way to traverse across an

Games are supposed to be fun.  It’s in the name of the action: gaming, to not work, to not be idle, and to not be bogged down by the mundane and the unexciting.  While more banal activities can be excused, a game that provides such poor outcomes on one’

If you’re like me – American – then you probably haven’t heard of the internationally famous crime fighting duo, Blake and Mortimer. Blissful ignorance should in no way prevent you from acquiring Blake & Mortimer: Witness, the game featuring the comic book characters by Belgian writer/artist Edgar P. Jacobs.

Medieval citizens were a real pain. Whether they were complaining about taxes, rights, or the occasional bubonic plague, it seemed they were never satisfied. In Green Couch’s Fidelitas, those pesky medieval citizens can finally do something about the political elite that control everyone and everything. Fidelitas is a card