This core rulebook is frankly, gorgeous. The hardcover is in great condition, and the artwork on the inside is superb. But, there are some things that I have major issues with that I can’t ignore. Supplements might fix some of these things, while a re-release of the entire book
This game is kind of hard to describe. It’s one of those games that ends up being more than the sum of its parts. The name tells you there’s wolves, but not a lot else. In this game you are managing your wolf pack by moving them around
This tiny box card game is pretty nifty. I can’t say it’s a game I want to play all the time, but it’s a unique design that combines memory and bluffing. The combination of these two genres makes That’s Not a Hat an interesting game that
Word guessing games are super hit or miss for me. Sometimes I enjoy them and other times I struggle to connect with the game. A part of that stems from word games usually being player dependent. If you’re just not understanding what your teammate(s) are trying to communicate,
Too Many Cooks is a chaotic co-op game played in three short rounds of five minutes each in which players must work together as chefs to create a delicious soup capable of satisfying shared culinary tastes, while also satisfying each chef’s own personal tastes. Despite the simple sounding concept,
Borderlands Tiny Tina’s Robot Tea Party is a fun, albeit extremely simple, card game for two to five people in which players rush to build their own Claptrap while attempting to sabotage the other player’s builds. While it won’t top any game of the year lists, Tiny
Oh My Pigeons! is a simple, yet delightful party game, which takes less than a minute to set up and just as little time to learn. Your goal is simple, collect the most pigeons on your bench and rule the roost! To do so you must be ruthless with other
I hate Caylus.
I note that this is probably a bad opinion to own. My encounter with the World’s First Worker Placement™ missed a key rule and robbed it of some potency, so in a practical sense I’ve never played it. When a mind like Cole Wehrle’s
