Those of you who listen to our podcast will know that Matt recently picked 'Movie Empire' by Stimulus Games was one of his 'Ones to Watch' recently. Unfortunately the campaign was cancelled before completion, but the creators have taken the time to restructure the campaign and today it's relaunched!
Eagerly awaited by Rai, Hand of Fate: Ordeals is a tabletop game based on the multi-platform, storytelling deck-builder of the same name. Let's take a look!
It's choose your own adventure in space, but as a solo board game! We take a look at Deep Space D-6 from Tony Go and Tau Leader Games.
We open the box for Argonauts, the cooperative game where you attempt to recover the Golden Fleece...
Will you escape the island sane? Or will you become Captain Cranberries? Let's take a look at Ravine, the crafty cooperative card game.
It should be no surprise that Rai backed a game about rescuing stray cats! We take a look at Cat Rescue from Sunrise Tornado.
In Tiny Epic Zombies, survivors are always on the run, collecting weapons, killing Zombies and working toward completing objectives. Completing 3 objectives can win you the game but if you're too focused on the objectives, the Zombies will overrun the mall and that will be the end of you.
Matt takes a look at this expansion for The Networks from Formal Ferret Games, adding new mechanics and a bunch of component upgrades!
In this video we take a look at The Brigade from Red Genie Games. Can you be the most heroic fire-fighter in the town of Tinderbox and become the fire chief?
Matt unboxes (or should that be unbags?) Space Race: Interkosmos, which adds new game modes and scenarios to Space Race: The Card Game
Ninjitsu! is a card game for 2-5 sneaky ninjas, suitable for players of all ages. A stand-alone sequel to the hit game Scuttle!, this game of devious bluffing and subterfuge will keep the whole family entertained for hours.
Brass: Birmingham is an economic strategy game sequel to Martin Wallace' 2007 masterpiece, Brass. Birmingham tells the story of competing entrepreneurs in Birmingham during the industrial revolution.