Nujum 🌞

Nujum 🌞 is live on Kickstarter ! 🖤 The most beautiful board game you’ll ever play! ⚔️ This project holds a special place in my heart, I created all the art within the game along Daniel, creator of @purpleplantgames and Nujum! He is one of the most talented person I ever met, and now I’m happy to call him my friend 🖤 So proud of this project, and so proud of you Daniel 🙇🏼‍♀️ Please check the campaign! You won’t regret it 👌🏻✨

Happy belated valentine from Cupid 💘

Remember you can get the card game from chestnuttreegames.com if you wanna fight along side Cupid and be the reason for the season💘

What r ur current top three board games! I'd love to know

My current top 3 are: Twilight Imperium, Dune Imperium, & The Stardew Valley Board Game

Resident Evil Board Games and Expansions

Click here to see this list and my full blog post on my website.

Resident Evil (Mansion)

Bleak Outpost Expansion (RE)

Resident Evil 2

Survival Horror Expansion (RE2)

4th Survivor Expansion (RE2)

The B-Files Expansion (RE2)

Resident Evil 3

City of Ruin Expansion (RE3)

The Last Escape Expansion (RE3)

Each core game gives you about 30 hours of gameplay, and the expansions give about 8 hours a piece (I believe).

This is about 150 hours of Resident Evil with buddies.

Make sure you've got drinks and snacks and a comfortable seat.

Oh, and there's also a Resident Evil Deck Building Game that doesn't take nearly as long and has "massive replay value" according to the description.

HAeve you seen,,, mMy rAT,,, he, he is hiding in my witcches

He is hiding,,, in mmy boerd gaem...

CONTRAGULATION if you haeve found him, you must see him game, find at this link pleaase,,

Thsi boerd game have many RAt to offer, pplease sign up to kickstarter and givbve them monney ii owe themm so much moneyy

This one I love. It's the cover for the board game Unfold: Victim of the Pyramid for Lifestyle Boardgames Ltd. So much fun designing the character!

✨Patreon ✨Prints ✨Socials and everything else

⛏️Sub Terra

🪖Solo play

🪢The first time I played this game I misunderstood the rules and gave this a second try. The gameplay was really good after playing this game correctly. I had to split up my characters and got really lucky with the horrors spawning late-game. This game is fun as the tension builds and the quick decisions you corner yourself into. The base game is great and there are plenty of characters to play with. I am looking to get the expansions to open up that variability and modes in the game. Replaying this game with other characters will be the main draw for me until expansions arrive but it’s a pretty good game without much complexity. The rules can be fiddly as you have to remember what happens with icons and actions. If you can grab this game I highly recommend it as a light-medium tile placement game.

Have you fallen in to a cave full of horrors too or is this too oddly specific?

Board Game Geek (BGG) is an amazing resource for both players and game designers. We highly recommend that all game designers submit listings on BGG so that their games can be found there. Gamers interested in your game can learn more about it and people who have played the game can leave reviews and feedback. So be sure to do this!

In this video, you'll learn how to submit your game listing to BGG.

Odd Gamer Question

So say you backed a game through crowdfunding and the creator came up with a fun component that makes the game easier to play, but isn't necessary to the game.

Would you rather have the game by the due date and get the component later? Or would you rather have it all sent to you at once well after the due date?

WORLDSPANNER FACTIONS

My all time favorite game ever just launched their Kickstarter for an updated experience!

Worldspanner Factions is the latest iteration of Duel of Ages; a game that came out in 2003 and had an update in 2013, the aptly named Duel of Ages II. With both of these games, Ive spent countless hours playing with friends, family members, and strangers all over the country at various local shops and conventions. It has been my go to game for getting people interested in gaming as a hobby since the very beginning.

Worldspanner is a game system that lets you play as characters that transcend space and time in an arena of social, political, and physical combat across battle maps of various ages from around the universe. Each game is its own story with a unique map building process that has you thinking on your toes as to what your best strategy could be.

I had always said that if there were only a single game I could play for the rest of my life, it would easily be Duel of Ages. I'm certain that will stand true with the new Worldspanner Factions update and I can't wait!

I am in no way associated with the people behind the game but, if you're looking for something to play with an endless amount of replay value, you owe it to yourself to check out Duel of Ages and the new Worldspanner Factions Kickstarter.

Also, for all the art folks on here...

-images from the Kickstarter campaign

I love a small card game you can slip in your pocket and take anywhere! Card games also make great transition games to bring new people into the great big world of hobby games.

Played Hellboy the Dice Game against my brother today. He trounced me but I love the simple mechanics and overall theme. I need to wrote up a short quick-guide rule card but it was a lot of fun.

Generosity

When I get together with family or friends, I like to play board games. Board games give a lot of flexibility - you can go silly and simple party games, like “Pictionary” or “Apple to Apples”… or high on the strategy with “Risk” or “Settlers of Catan”… There’s also a spectrum of conflict - from direct confrontation - as with chess or checkers, to cooperative games, where there is a shared goal for all players (like in this post). Some games are good with few people, some work best with a large group. Board games can be educational, silly, gross, moral or inane. It seems like board games, and maybe all play in general - is sort of a microcosm for life. We model outside interactions through play and (hopefully) friendly competition. “Monopoly” parallels a capitalistic struggle for wealth, and oppression. “Sorry” shows the intended and unintended consequences of trying to reach a goal before others. “The Game of Life” very literally parallels a path from higher education to retirement. I could do a whole series of posts about board games and real world applications, with gatherings each time to play and discuss... Oh, I like it!

But that's an idea for later... I want to talk about one of my family's favorite games, “Bohnanza”. It’s a German game with a play on words, as the German word for bean is Bohn. “Bohnanza” is played with cards that represent different types of beans and each player is a farmer: planting, trading, harvesting and selling their beans in order to make money. The goal is to have the most money at the end of the game. Okay, that makes sense. What is really neat about this particular game is how much it parallels what I have found to be a theological truth - that the more you give away, the more you get.

There are times in “Bohnanza” when beans can be traded or held onto, discarded or shared. Depending on our different approaches to life and to gaming, some people trade a lot and others hold on to and hoard what they have. This isn’t hard to imagine. I have some green beans which I know you want, but I don’t want you to gain anything, so I don’t trade you for the red bean which could really help me. Or the opposite: I have a card which will help you and keeping it doesn’t benefit me at all so I pass it along with no material gain, only the promise for a kindness in the next round.

After many times playing and seeing the different strategies, we have found that the more generous you are, the better you will do. The person who came over to play and traded only when it also benefited them, and sometimes wouldn’t share a card in order to hinder another player... constantly came in last. When someone else was very generous with beans, that person consistently performed better. This may be how the game was designed, that the writers designed it so that generosity was rewarded. But I think there is more at work here.

Yes, it’s just cards on a table, my fake beans don’t produce more actual money if I have been generous. Yes, I might get more of what I want, but I also think there is something less tangible than game mechanics. When I share more, people around me are more likely to share and we start to create something larger than ourselves, in the microcosm of play.

I see in “Bohnanza” human nature and dare I say, theology, at play. This can be generalized and that’s one reason I think a series on games would be so neat. The generosity embodied in one action helps to grow giving and generosity in other's actions.

I generalize the lessons learned in board gaming. You can help to create a more loving world with your love. You can help to create a more loving world with your generosity. You can help to bring the holy into reality right now and right here. If you want to benefit yourself, if you want to benefit the world, if you want to win at “Bohnanza” - be generous. Give a little bit of yourself and see if you can also create a chain of generosity and love.

The Ultimate Guide to Solo Board Games

In recent years, solo board gaming has quietly emerged from the shadows of its multiplayer counterparts, carving out a distinct and vibrant niche within the board game community. Once considered a pastime for the introverted or those struggling to find a gaming group, solo board gaming has transcended these stereotypes to become a celebrated and integral aspect of the hobby. Whether due to the…

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by Metin Fejzula