Cubicle 7 Entertainment, an award-winning publisher of role-playing games including Doctor Who: Adventures in Time and Space and The One […]
Cubicle 7 Entertainment and Treefrog games announce the Doctor Who card game Read Post »
This episode is a bit strange and very different from the usual.
We don’t have an interview. Instead, Jess, Dale and myself have a chat about the difference between the game trends and tastes between Europeans and our friends from the USA.
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Episode 44 RPG Edition–A chat with Jenn and Dale Read Post »
By Grim Tree Games Its very important if you see a disgruntled bird, not to make it angry. Especially if
Recently I got this game base purely on the number of miniatures supplied and the very reasonable price tag. Knowing
This is a special episode. It’s special because, for the first time ever, we have a guest for the second time. This has happened in the RPG podcast, but not in the boardgame one.
But first things first. Mark, Lorien and myself give you some quick reviews of some games, Start Trek, Cave Evil and others get a mention after we’ve been playing them, and if you needed to know if you want these games or not, you might be interested in what we have to say.
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Boardgame Edition–Chris Badell and Richard Launius Read Post »
This pdf from Purple Duck Games is 32 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page editorial, 2.5 pages of SRD and 1 page advertisement, leaving a total of 26.5 pages of content, so let’s check this out!
We are pleased to announce that Bedrock Games and RPGPundit have teamed up to work on an exciting new project:
Bedrock Games to release RPGPundit’s Arrows of Indra Read Post »
The fifth installment o Purple Duck Games’ Monsters Unleashed-series is 13 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page editorial/ToC, 1 page advertisement and 1 1/2 pages of SRD, leaving 9 1/2 pages of content, so let’s check this one out!
A number of years ago, I was introduced to Tom Jolly‘s original version of Wiz War, and although very much an old school production, it was mean & nasty and yet, great fun. I never managed to find a copy and lo and behold,Fantasy Flight Games shows up with their version.
Dungeon Run doesn’t even attempt to take itself seriously; even the FAQ and easy-to-read rulebook is funny. If anything, it could be described as Dungeonquest Plus, because at the beginning of the game, your party of ignoble adventurers are mostly working together, but only as an alliance of convenience.
