By Paco Garcia Jaen There are few things more exhilarating than discovering an interesting game from a country you weren’t […]
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Episode 116 – Get ready to fight for uranium with Septikon! Read Post »
By Paco Garcia Jaen This is a bit of an experimental episode and I would be really grateful to get
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Episode 110– Portal’s Robinson Crusoe first play review Read Post »
By Michael Chamberlain Fleet, released in 2012 and published by Gryphon from designers Benjamin Pinchback and Matthew Riddle is a
By Paco Garcia Jaen Not very often I do reviews in the website of boardgames or card games that are
The perpetual casual gamer in me loves filler games. More often than not, though, I get disappointed because, more often than not, filler games are not very satisfying. They’re not that good, or that deep or, simply put, that fun.
Duco was offered to me by the creator and they advertise the game as “easy to learn, difficult to master”. When I received the game and saw that, I let a loud *sigh* leave my lips. The number of times I’ve heard/read that escapes me.
The last episode before the website’s third anniversary, which is abut two days after this episode is published.
But this episode is not about that, though there is a weeeeee-bit about it at the end of the episode.
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Episode 106–Spiel des Jahres 2013 Read Post »
Plus1Hammer Gaming is the brain-child of Father/Son entrepreneurs, Alan & Thorin Thompson. For over a year they have been creating
The campaign for Wrong Chemistry has been launched:
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/magecompany/wrong-chemistry-expand-your-lab
In Wrong Chemistry, players want to collect as many points as they can by forming molecules based on the cards they draw. The expansion Wrong Chemistry: Expand Your Lab adds to the action of the base game, first by allowing for play with up to five players, and second by adding new element cards that expand upon the tactics of the base game by giving you new ways to earn points and by using both sides of the hex tiles.
The Amityville Project: Phobos is finally ready after one year full of changes and playtesting. The game is moving at
Snowdonia, released last year, takes as its setting and theme the endeavours of the Snowdon Mountain Tramroad and Hotels Company Limited (mouthful and a half) in the final years of the nineteenth century to build a railroad from Llanberis to the top of Mount Snowdon. Snowdonia is a worker placement game of, to my mind “middle-weight”play and despite having played a fair few train games this one stands out as something different.
