Magic Madhouse and G*M*S Magazine work together!
Monday 8th April 2013 – London – 11:30 – At online store Magic Madhouse, you will now find a wide […]
Magic Madhouse and G*M*S Magazine work together! Read Post »
gathering
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Episode 37 – X610Z: On the Ruins of Chaos
In this, bit later than usual, episode we have got a good for you.
Mark and I go head to head to discuss if Games Workshop is a good business or not. I don’t think they are a good business because they don’t do enough from a business point of view, and for their licensed products in general (not to mention their lack of contact with the general public). I don’t think they are bad, but they are not good either. Mark says they are because they make money and thus they do what they’re supposed to. But what do you think?
The G*M*S Magazine Podcast Episode 37 – X610Z: On the Ruins of Chaos Read Post »
Should Players Give Smaller CCG’s a Chance?
I have made friends with and been part of some CCG companies in the past few years. In this time I have noticed the same problem for these upstart CCG companies. Thought the games are cool and the artwork is awesome, players just don’t seem to want to give new games a chance. I asked myself and players, Why?
A Game of Thrones LCG exhaustive review
I have played A Game of Thrones about a dozen times now. Most of the matches have been in the 2 player format, only 1 so far has been in the 4 player format. This is important to note as the perspective of my review will mostly be from a 2 player format. However save for multiplayer titles, all the game mechanics and such work the same
Summoner Wars Review
Summoner Wars, released in 2009 by Plaid Hat Games, the brainchild of Colby Dauch, is a fast, card-based battle game. Although primarily a two player game, there are rules for up to four players.
Immersion in Games
Games, for the most part, have a theme. Many games are designed entirely around involving players in their theme. RPGs form the lion’s share of these, and the remainder form a category that is commonly referred to as Ameritrash (this isn’t a derogatory term in most circles, despite the sound of it).