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Tag: Warhammer Quest: The Adventure Card Game

Meople News: Quantum Perdition

Meople News: Quantum Perdition

16 November, 2015 Kai Weekly News

FryxGames If you have been following the previews for FryxGames’s Terraforming Mars, then you know by now that cards play[…]

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Meople News: A Zombie Burger Adventure

Meople News: A Zombie Burger Adventure

26 October, 2015 Kai Weekly News

Schmidt Spiele The new Schmidt Spiele game Completto, designed by experienced family game designer Hans Meister, is a light, abstract[…]

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Meople News: Hostage of the Zombie Trees

Meople News: Hostage of the Zombie Trees

16 October, 2015 Kai Weekly News

APE Games Gamers make a competition out of everything. That’s not much of a stretch in war or sports, where[…]

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Meople News: The 7th Vampire of Japan

5 October, 2015 Kai Weekly News

Fantasy Flight Games If you have been following Fantasy Flight’s Runebound previews, then you already know the land you must[…]

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Meople News: The Great Vampire Hoax

7 August, 2015 Kai Weekly News

Fantasy Flight Games Fantasy Flight Games has a long list of new after this weekend. It seems they were keeping[…]

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Older Reviews

  • Space Alert

    Space is big. Big and empty. That’s what our science teachers told us. It’s also dead – and deadly – wrong. Wherever our exploration vessel shows up, nasty things are just waiting to blow us up. To get back in one piece, all players have to cooperate and deal with a tight time limit while the computer is yelling at them about everything going wrong.

  • Theseus: The Dark Orbit

    In space, no one can hear you scream. Which is a shame, because the frustrated screams of your opponents really are fun. And you’d have plenty of opportunity to hear them in Theseus: The Dark Orbit if it wasn’t set in space. A simple movement rule that gives your opponent the chance to influence where you can and can’t go is the basis for a tense science fiction game that would have Sigourney Weaver seriously worried about her chance to survive.

  • Kanagawa

    In Kanagawa, all players are disciples of Master Painter Hokusai, trying to learn in his studio of art how to produce visual effects on canvas, capturing the mood of the different seasons as well as specific objects like trees, buildings, characters and animals. And while his wisdom is available to everyone, not every disciple can take away the same learning from the Master.

  • Tichu

    Tichu may be the game that profited most from going on the intertubes so far: while it has been around since 1991, it was appearing on Brettspielwelt that made the name known to every gamer to ever be online. And deservedly so. While Tichu may look similar to any other card game you know, it’s quite a unique mix of trick-taking and shedding game, but gains most its fascination from being a team game.

  • Havana

    Havana is a card game with some extra goodies. The goal is to restore the city of Havana to its pre-revolution glory. Action cards are a valuable resource because, once discarded, they only come back when you used them all. Turn order play a big role and is not easy to manage. And worst of all, it’s tied to the actions you can take.

  • Age of Thieves

    Age of Thieves is not a game about collecting victory points or anything mundane like that. It is about nothing less but fleeing a city under a full-fledged state of alarm – with guards roaming the streets and alleys – while casually carrying the most valuable jewels you can out of the city.

  • CO2

    A game about global warming and green energy, so many things could potentially go wrong with that. It could be dry and boring. It could be preachy. It could be trying to be educational. Or it could be great game of economy and strategy where you have to balance your profits against the possibility of global environmental disaster. Which one is CO2?

  • The Kingdoms of Crusaders

    The Crusades, the attempt to conquer Jerusalem for Christianity, were a bloody period of war. They’re a prime setting for wargames – I’m sure a few have been made – but finding a card game in the setting did surprise me. With a unique illustration style and a simple area majority mechanic, it’s an unusual take on the Crusades.

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