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Tag: Renegade Game Studios

Meople News: Journeying the Shadow Roads

16 January, 2021 Kai Weekly News

ThunderGryph Games It’s not only about having workers, it’s about having workers qualified to do the job, and about helping[…]

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Meople News: The State of the Situation

5 December, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Renegade Game Studios Renegade Game Studios will release The Snallygaster Situation, an asymmetric cooperative board game based on the popular[…]

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Meople News: Dreadful Humours

13 November, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Elf Creek Games As if saving the people of Atlantis wasn’t tricky enough already! Your goal in Atlantis Rising is[…]

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Meople News: Wimmel like an Egyptian

18 September, 2020 Kai Weekly News

2F-Spiele Friedemann Friese goes to ancient Egypt. His Essen release Faiyum will be a longer game, clocking in around the[…]

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Meople News: Underwater Undead

21 August, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Capstone Games / dlp games / Nanox Games Well, talk about a dystopian setting. In CloudAge, terrorist group Cloud sabotaged[…]

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Meople News: Glass on the Wharf

31 July, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Lookout Games Lookout Games have announced their new two player game. Glasgow, by new designer Mandela Fernandez-Grandon, is an action[…]

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Meople News: Trains, Carts and Spaceships

10 May, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Moaideas Game Design Mini Express, just as the name suggests, is a small train game. It has undeniable parallels with[…]

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Meople News: Winged Trains of Novgorod

26 April, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Synapses Games Constructing giant stone snakes is not what you’d call a common theme for a boardgame. It’s not unheard[…]

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Meople News: Bomb Squad Cthulhu

15 March, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Iello Even when a Japanese game has English rules included it often remains very difficult to find in Europe and[…]

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Meople News: The Color of a Tumbling Giraffe

28 February, 2020 Kai Weekly News

Talon Strikes Studios Of all the problems you imagine a fisherman to have, how to fit the fish into their[…]

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Older Reviews

  • Council of Four

    Some countries just don’t manage to form a stable government, but the unnamed kingdom of Council of Four is ridiculous even by those standards. Influential merchants, the players, exchange councilmen in any way that best serves their interest. If the current council can’t be bullied into writing a business permit, they just replace them. And whoever does that best wins the game.

  • Codenames

    I still think Vlaada Chvátil has this little check list on his desk where he goes “Oh, here’s a genre I didn’t make a game in yet” and then just sets out to design a game for that genre. And whatever genre he picks, he’s good at it. The latest example of that is Codenames, a word association game. And if you think that word games are boring, like I did, then maybe Vlaada can change your mind.

  • Amerigo

    Year2013PublisherQueen GamesAuthorStefan FeldPlayers2 – 4Age10 – 199Time90StrategyLuckInteractionComponents & DesignComplexityScoreStefan Feld is fighting the good fight again: he’s out to tame luck[…]

  • Pamplona – Viva San Fermín!

    The Running of the Bulls in Pamplona is a world-famous festival, moreso since Hemmingway wrote about it. But its rarely used as a theme for boardgames. Pamplona – Viva San Fermín does make use of it.

  • Thunderstone: Starter Set

    How often has this happened to you? You are peacefully tending to your farm, and suddenly a hole in the ground opens up and monsters come streaming out. Next you know, a bunch of heroes are charging you a ridiculous fee to take care of the problem and then make off with the monsters’ treasures as well. Being a Villager in Thunderstone is little fun. But you, you’re one of those heroes.

  • Kingsburg

    Kingsburg is a medieval dice-fest about building up your shire (no, not The Shire, but you can always add a bit of roleplay if you want) and defeating demons and dragons that attack each winter, all through bribery at the court. It seems the ends do justify the means here.

  • Orleans

    Thing-building games are still going strong. Deck-building games are the most popular of the bunch, but dice-building games and bag-building games have lots of fans, too. With Orleans one bag-building game has made the Kennerspiel des Jahres nominations this year and it really represents the cream of the genre. To become the most successful leader in medieval France, you need tight management of the followers in your bag.

  • Canterbury

    Games where you build cities are not exactly new. But they rarely go into the logistics of it, things like “before you build a theater there, shouldn’t you supply food and water”? Canterbury goes into that part of building cities, but it doesn’t need complicated rules for it. Just make sure you build things in order and make sure you get the majorities in supplying city districts, because that’s how you win.

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