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Nothing beats the feeling of opening a new BIG board game. So many components, maps, pieces, and boards to discover and is one of our favorite things about board games. We created a list of our favorite Chonky games that you can check out right here Did we miss any? (Although these games are so massive it is hard to miss them) Let us know in a comment down below. 1) Gloomhaven The game that spawned a phenomenon, Gloomhaven is a Euro-inspired combat campaign game that requires a cooperative approach to achieve shifting goals. players assume the role of a wandering adventurer with their own set of specific skills and advantages as well as their own player objectives. In order to expand their story, explore and plunder new lands and enhance existing abilities, players must work together out of necessity to loot and clear out dungeons and forgotten ruins. A game that has cemented itself as a cult favourite amongst the gaming community, Gloomhaven is a must-play for any serious board-gamer. Check out Gloomhaven here! 2) Twilight Imperium The best game to enjoy post-lockdown! Grab a bunch of mates together and settle in for an afternoon of campaigning with this monster of an adventure. Entering into a competition for galactic domination, players take on the role of one of seventeen factions. It is only through developing a strong military strategy, implementing scathing political manipulation and employing cunning economic bargaining that one faction will emerge victorious. Objectives change throughout play taking the overall aim to achieve 10 victory points from simple, to delightfully complex. Check out Twilight Imperium here! 3) Lisboa Another Lacerda masterpiece, Lisboa centres on the reconstruction of the city of Lisbon, Portugal after the great earthquake of 1755. Players will navigate across the extensive player board in order to engage with the policial and construction sectors of public life in Lisboa. The interconnected nature of gameplay is a classic Lacerda, but don’t let the strategy and set-up deter you! Give it a few plays and you’ll see that movement is built on simple and sequential, fundamental gaming principles, making it easy to build up your confidence and develop a strategy in later plays. Check out Lisboa here! 4) Kingdom Builder the Big Box A large scale Settlers of Catan where you and your friends will draw cards and place tiny meeple villages in certain terrains. Slowly but surely building a grand dominion to ultimately hinder and curve your opponents’ expansion. Check out Kingdom Builder The Big Box here! 5) Suburbia Collectors Edition The premier city building game Suburbia has players upgrading their small suburb into a grand metropolis through playing tiles and scoring bonuses. Suburbia Collector’s Edition is essentially a reprinted version of its first iteration with the added bonus of completely new art and A LOT more tiles, so much so that they couldn't even fit all the punch boards in the box (don’t worry, all the tiles fit once you’ve punched them all out). If the other entries in this list seemed a bit too complex and daunting but you still want to get into something immense, this may be the one for you. Despite its grandeur, Suburbia Collectors Edition is relatively simple, on your turn players will draft a tile, these tiles will depict a type of building to add to your growing estate, ranging from mega factories to small parks. Once drafted, these tiles must be placed on your suburb, depending on your placement you will reap benefits or detriments. For example a glue factory next to the town stables, doesn’t exactly scream “please live here!” to prospective residents but it will make you money. Throughout the game, players must find a balance to do what is best for your Suburb. Money will allow you to construct bigger and better buildings but a population is needed to score victory points. Will you build a quaint and comfy village or a factory empire? Check out Suburbia Collectors Edition here!
Whether you are unfortunate stuck at home right now or not one of the most common questions we get is what the best single player games are for killing time with some healthy distraction therapy away from the real world. There's hundreds to choose from, but we think we've narrowed down our recommendations to our top 6. 1) Nemos War Play as Captain Nemo upon his electric submarine in the mid-1800s, exploring the world’s oceans and fighting imperialism! Based on the Novel, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas, Nemo’s war successfully captures feelings and themes of adventure as you voyage upon the Nautilus, exploring, fighting, usurping, and inciting revolutions across the globe but be careful as you grow bolder with each successful expedition, or insurrection, the powers that be will take notice and will seek to thwart your heroic endeavour by sending a their fleets to stop you. Whether your motive be exploration, science, anti-imperialism or even war, players will travel the seas completing different objectives, making new allies and even experiencing events at different times depending solely on the chosen motive. Other factors are also randomised between playthroughs, thus pairing that with the lack of a sole narrative, makes Nemo’s War one of the best thematic but also replayable solo games. Check out Nemos War Here 2) Pandemic Not exactly the ideal form of escapism given the current state of the world. If you don’t mind the theme, then you’ll find plenty to enjoy while playing Pandemic. A co-operative game for 1-4 players, you need to find the cure for multiple diseases spreading across the world.A clever card mechanic intensifies the action by creating outbreaks of disease in 48 cities across the world. In solo play you will need to control 4 randomly selected characters with their own unique set of skills to help find a cure. You can tailor the games difficulty to your experience level. This is achieved through adjusting the number of epidemic cards in the infection deck; you can make this a walk in the park or difficult enough to have you testing the aerodynamics of the board as you launch it across the room.This is a game that all of our team has played and enjoyed. With some brilliant expansions and the flexibility to play solo or with up to 4 players you’ll get sick of my puns before you get sick of this game. Check out Pandemic Here 3) Friday This is my favourite game for a quick solo game experience, it may not offer the depth of that other great Robinson Crusoe solo /cooperative experience but it still provides it’s own challenge. You play as Friday, trying to help the shipwrecked Robinson Crusoe to escape your island. A deck builder at it’s core, you will play cards against various hazards to defeat them and subsequently incorporate those defeated cards into your deck. Your starting hand includes many cards with negative values it becomes important to decide which hazards or fights are worth the risk; as Robinson ages though reshuffling the draw pile you will see more negative cards added to your deck.Another very clever game with a variable difficulty. I highly recommend Friday for those looking for a challenging game not a challenging setup. It’s a safe bet to keep you entertained while we are all feeling marooned in our homes. Check out Friday Here 4) Mage Knight Play as one of the legendary Mage Knights as you defend the realm from evil in a variety of scenarios. Mage Knight is a complex deck building adventure game, where you will build your small quaint deck of Deed Cards (actions & ability cards) into a full fledged compendium of almighty awesomeness. Throughout the game, you can strengthen your powers and actions by finding new followers, acquiring strange artifacts or recruiting other powerful Mage Knights to fight for you! Just promise them glory and danger, and they’ll be yours. Beginning with a tutorial mission, Mage Knight introduces the mechanics of this relatively complex game through a surprisingly uncomplicated tutorial mission. This is important to highlight as it teaches the mechanics of the game in a natural order without inundating players with information at unimportant times making a heavy but also accessible game for those looking to go into the heavier board games. Do yourself a favour and pick up this gem of an adventure game, build up your Deeds and protect the realm. Check out Mage Knight Here 5) Nusfjord Expand your small fishing company into one of the greatest fleets in Norway and dominate the competition in Nusfjord. In Nusfjord players will begin as a small but up and coming fishing company, desperate to control the fishing pools of Nusfjord. To do this players must clear the trees surrounding the fjords to make room for their buildings, your harbour must be expanded to fit more vessels and finally you must be successful enough in your fishing to pay for all this. But it may not be enough, if you are too eager to expand you may find yourself low in funds, unable to pay for your extravagance. BUT FEAR NOT, you can sell shares in your company, and quickly buy them back when you are able but FEAR AGAIN because if a competitor buys enough of your shares, and you owe the Nusfjord Elders you may not have a company left. In the solo mode, players will control 2 companies, trading shares amongst themselves in a campaign setting hoping to accumulate 100 victory points in different and increasingly difficult rounds. Check out Nusfjord Here 6) Fallout See the sights, find some enemies, and be in awe of the ridiculous combination of retro-futurism and dieselpunk in FALLOUT: THE BOARD GAME! Fallout: The Board Game is based off the incredible video game series of the same name. Just like the video games, Fallout: The Board Game accomplishes the themes and fun of a single player experience (Let’s be honest Fallout 76’s multiplayer just didn’t work). Fans of the series will feel right at home in this toxic, nuclear nightmare as they explore the wasteland, reveal tiles, complete their objectives and use their V.A.T.S to shoot enemies with almost too much precision. For those new to the series, Fallout: The Board Game is a wonderful game if you’re just looking for a single player board game with exploration, and lots of enemies. In this game, these too mechanics go hand in hand, so as you explore, you will uncover new enemy spawns and if you explore too greedily you may find yourself outnumbered and overwhelmed. Check out Fallout Here
By entering this contest you are subject to all terms and conditions of the contest that can be viewed here: Terms and conditions for the contest are as follows: Information on how to enter and the prize form part of these Terms and Conditions Participation in the promotion is considered acceptance of these Terms and Conditions The promotion commences 14/06/2020 and ends at 11:59pm AEST on 20/07/2020 (“Promotional Period”). This promotion is only open to Australian residents. Winners must be 18 years or older at the time of the entry. Only domestic residences qualify for the prize. Domestic residences are defined as homes, flats, town houses and apartments. The domestic residence must be anywhere within Australia only. Eligibility does not extend to: Employees, employee’s immediate families or directors of Gameology and associated entities, and The term “immediate family members” includes spouse, ex-spouse,de-facto-spouse, child or stepchild (whether natural or by adoption), parent, stepparent, grandparent, step grandparent, uncle, aunt, niece, nephew, brother, sister, step-brother or step-sister Gameology reserves the right, at any time, to verify the validity of entries and entrants (including but not limited to an entrant’s identity, age, place and ownership of residence) and to disqualify any entrant who submits an entry that is not in accordance with these Terms and Conditions or who tampers with the entry process. Errors and omissions may be accepted at the discretion of Gameology. Failure by Gameology to enforce any of its rights at any stage does not constitute a waiver of those rights. Incomplete, illegible, indecipherable or inappropriate entries will be deemed invalid. The winner will be displayed on our competition website page along with the photo caption It is a condition of entry as part of this contest that you consent to your details used for future marketing purposes solely by Gameology and its subsidiaries and associated companies. The (1) one winner of the promotion will be determined and announced on 21/07/2020. All entries must be in by 11.59pm AEST on 20/07/2020. The winner will be announced on Facebook on 21/07/2020 and will be published on the Gameology website, Instagram and Facebook pages and followed up directly through Facebook Messenger. If the winner does not meet the terms and conditions, is unreachable after 7 days, or if that winner is unavailable for prize fulfilment, their prize will be awarded to an alternate entrant at the sole discretion of Gameology PTY LTD. 15. The promotional prize is the choice of one Gameology Play At home bundle being either they Tree you later bundle, Paty at home pack, Card Hardly Wait Bundle or Families that play together stay home together bundle 16. The item must either be elected to the posted to an Australian address at the cost of Gameology or elected to be picked up from our warehouse location at 12 Eileen Rd Clayton South, VIC 3169 Australia Winners may waive their right to receive the prize. The Prize is non-assignable and non-transferable. No substitution will be allowed. If this promotion is interfered with in any way or is not capable of being conducted as reasonably anticipated due to any reason beyond the reasonable control of the promoter, including but not limited to technical difficulties, unauthorised intervention or fraud, Gameology reserves the right, in its sole discretion to (a) disqualify an entrant, or (b) terminate the promotion, as appropriate. Gameology will not be responsible for incomplete, lost, late, misdirected entries or the failure to receive entries of any kind, including, without limitation, malfunctioning of any network, hardware or software, whether originating with the sender or receiver of the entries. To enter visit the Gameology Facebook Page fully complete the official entry form, including all of the requested details as prompted and submit. The prize is only valid for the domestic residences for which the submission was made. The contest winner will be determined by way of a random drawing.
We understand that many individuals may have family and friends who may be particularly vulnerable with increasing cases of COVID-19 within our community. While we are taking all precautions we can in-store, we have also decided to offer contactless pickup from out warehouse.Simply make a local pick-up order as you normally would online. Call our retail team on 0492 922 283 (please not this number is reserved for contactless pickup orders, not for general enquiries). To reduce your wait please call in advance to let us know you would like to use our contactless pickup service.When you arrive, please park in the designated parking bay to the left of our retail door. Please open your boot for our staff, and call us again to let us know you have arrived. We will come out and place the items in your boot, we will leave the boot open to allow you to confirm we have given you the correct order.This service is available to all customers. As always stay safe and we look forward to seeing you soon.
𝐖𝐞 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐜𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐨𝐩𝐞𝐧 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐚𝐬 𝐧𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐥While it pains us to have to make this type of announcement again we wanted to be as upfront with our valued customers as possible. Gameology is still currently operating as normal out of our warehouse however we are taking all necessary precautions and following all current advice from the government to keep both our customers and staff members safe. Later today we will be putting up a video demonstrating some of the extra measures we have taken to protect our customers who choose to visit us in our retail store. The following FAQ should help in clearing up some of the common questions we have been receiving from customers. 🅕🅐🅠 𝗜𝘀 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝘀𝗵𝗼𝘄𝗿𝗼𝗼𝗺 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗼𝗽𝗲𝗻 𝘁𝗼 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗽𝘂𝗯𝗹𝗶𝗰?Yes our showroom is still open to the public however we are taking precautions for both the safety of our patrons as well as our staff by providing all needed cleaning and disinfectant materials to our staff and only allowing a certain amount of customers in the store at any given time. 𝗜 𝗵𝗮𝘃𝗲 𝗮𝗻 𝗼𝗿𝗱𝗲𝗿 𝘁𝗼 𝗽𝗶𝗰𝗸 𝘂𝗽 𝗳𝗿𝗼𝗺 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘀𝗵𝗼𝘄𝗿𝗼𝗼𝗺, 𝗖𝗮𝗻 𝗜 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗰𝗼𝗺𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝗰𝗼𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗰𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀?Yes you certainly can. We are handling all click and collect orders as per usual while maintaining heightened safety standards. 𝗜 𝗵𝗮𝘃𝗲 𝗺𝗮𝗱𝗲 𝗮𝗻 𝗼𝗿𝗱𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗻𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗱𝗲𝗹𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘆, 𝘄𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗯𝗲 𝘀𝗲𝗻𝘁?Yes absolutely, we are still posting out all national delivery items ordered through Gameology.com.au. Orders are still leaving the Gameology Warehouse on time as per normal however we do ask for customers to be patient in the delivery times for their order as we had previously seen extended delivery times from Australia Post. 𝗜 𝗵𝗮𝘃𝗲 𝗺𝗮𝗱𝗲 𝗮𝗻 𝗼𝗿𝗱𝗲𝗿 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝗮𝗹 𝗱𝗲𝗹𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘆, 𝘄𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗯𝗲 𝘀𝗲𝗻𝘁?Currently we are still posting out all international orders as per normal however we do ask for customers to be patient in the delivery times for their order as we had previously seen extended delivery times on international orders. If there are any other questions that you have in regards to your order please contact our customer service staff either via Facebook chat or here: https://www.gameology.com.au/pages/contact-us
Everyone needs those small games for when you're looking for a game to get your mind started before a marathon game night, or maybe a game for a small breather in between heavy games, or even a game to introduce people into the hobby. Whatever the reason, this list of great filler games are perfect for those moments when you just need to relax with a small, uncomplicated, 20 minute game. 1) Dont Get Got A game of getting got, gaming guests and going too far with alliteration. Don’t Get Got may be one of the best filler games there are purely due to the fact that you are always playing. No, you don't understand, there is no escape. Once you start, you don’t stop, there's no getting off this train of social trickery and deviance. It is a wonderful game to play in the background of your other games, by itself, or really anytime you want to live in complete distrust of those around you. In Don’t Get Got, players are given 5 unique objectives, all of which are attempts to make your opponents do a certain action, speak a certain phrase or react to something you initiate. If you can successfully manipulate another player, you NAILED IT. Two more and you win. BUT if they get suspicious of your interactions they may ask “Is this part of the game?”, a question that will make your spine shiver and spontaneously develop scoliosis. When asked this dreaded, unforgiving, malevolent question, you must sigh, groan, cry, hang your head in shame as you answer a meek “...yes…” At that point you’ve failed it. You can no longer attempt to complete that objective, you can no longer attain that point and you can never return home. The utter shame in failing an objective especially when you’ve created a master plan of subtle nudges, and small insignificant hints that build to that moment of victory only to be dashed by that one horrible question is soul-crushing. BUT conversely asking that question and seeing the face of defeat, seeing their eyes gloss over with regret, it's one of the purest joys on this earth. Full of distrust and shame, Don’t Get Got is an evil and beautiful game. Check Out Dont Get Got Here! 2) Unstable Unicorns WANT UNICOrNS!? OF COURSE YOU DO?! EVERYONE DOES! WHAT KIND? FIRE ONE? STABBY ONE? THE GOOD OL’ BARFING RAINBOW ONE? DOESN’T MATTER WE HAVE IT ALL HERE AT UNSTABLE UNICORNS! WHERE PLAYERS MUST BRING 7 UNSTABLE UNICORNS INTO YOUR STABLE-I just now understood that joke, that's clever, stable the unstabled unicorns haha. Unstable Unicorns is an adorable but also secretly, an incredibly aggressive game. The game works as a simple pick-up and play where players will draw a card from the central deck and then play a card from their hand. Sounds easy enough? Draw unicorn cards and place them down right? WRONG! At any given moment another player can play a “NOPE” card which completely invalidates your turn, or maybe they may play an upgrade card to make all their turns immune to attack cards, or maybe they may play a downgrade card against you that magically turns all your unicorns into PANDAS, INVALIDATING THE LAST 20 TURNS! As turns pass, you can feel the game corrupting you, filling your soul with malice. Eventually you want to win out of spite for the other players, not for the game. So if you like hiding your rage behind undeniably cute and wacky unicorns, this coincidentally might be a game for you. It is rage inducing but annoyingly fun. Check Out Unstable Unicorns Here! 3) Dungeon Mayhem Like most wonderful, amazing, beautiful, and super intelligent people, I love Dungeons and Dragons but it’s a little cumbersome when you’re deep into the hobby. There’s battle maps, grid boards, books, shields, and dice. If only there was a way to hold it in my pocket, and were just cards, and didn’t revolve around a campaign, and was completely competitive, and wasn’t like Dungeons and Dragons at all and was more like a super simple filler card game with a very transparent D&D theme. But wait THERE IS! This terrible infomercial-ey setup is brought to you by DUNGEON MAYHEM! Dungeon mayhem is probably the filler-iest game there is in the known universe. It’s small, portable, and uncomplicated. It literally takes 2 poorly made sentences to explain the entire game. Draw a card, the play cards ranging from attack, defend, heal or cards that allow more cards to be played, then discard all played cards. Last player with health points remaining wins. That is all. There isn't much more to say. The fun is nice and polite, the game is so quick it's hard to be too heartbroken about being eliminated. There’s not much to say. Pick it up, it's pretty good. Check Out Dungeon Mayhem Here! 4) Welcome To... As a perfectly normal Gameology Collaborator, sequestered in my “definitely-not-a-supply-closet” office with a small mail slot where I slide these game posts out of in exchange for Catan pieces, I one day dream of being a small to mid-range real-estate developer. And as I do not currently have a means of “leaving”, I must live out my wildest fantasies of building reasonably priced, suspiciously similar, beige houses through the game “Welcome to…” In this not-stop-adventure of adding minor amenities to a small upper-middle class estate players will duke it out to see who can be the undefeated champion of property development. To play, players will reveal 3 cards from the decks, each portraying a particular house number with a corresponding amenity. Players will then choose one combination to add to their neighbourhood, each amenity added increases the point value of all of that particular luxury you've placed in your neighbourhood. Thus players will compete to see who’s luxuries will be worth the most points at the end of the game by either specialising to gain the maximum point value of a luxury, or by diversifying and getting small points over many different luxuries. It’s almost too exciting, that description alone is enough to cause a surge of adrenaline running through a small, 3 year old child. Will you add a pool to house number three and completely challenge your opponent in a one-on-one fight for dominance on the pool track? Maybe you’ll put trees on a street and increase the value of an entire street of houses! There is never enough action in “Welcome to..”!! Check Out Welcome To.. Here! 5) Anomia Do you have great hand-eye coordination? No? How about just eye coordination? If so, then boy is this game for you. Anomia is a game of shouting the most random trivia at all your other friends. The best description of this game is that it’s essentially the mental version of SNAP! You look for matching symbols and instead slapping down with force, you flex your cognitive capabilities but yelling a word related to the topic depicted on the matching cards faster than your opponent. Anomia truly shows who is a quick thinker, and who doesn’t know what an invertebrate is. There isn’t much to this wonderful filler game, players will draw and reveal a card in front of them an artful flourish if they're any fun and everyone will compare the depicted symbol on the revealed card. If it matches the symbol of their previously drawn card, both the active revealing player and the matching player create a clash of cognitive capabilities. Each must look at the topic written on their opponents card and say a related word to the topic: (Body Part = nose, Genre of Music = Rap, Type of Fish = Nemo). The first to say an acceptable word wins and scores a point. The game ends when the deck is exhausted. The game is fun but it does tend to reveal who are the quicker thinkers with an obvious advantage. BUT THATS OKAY, just ostracize them AND KEEP THE GOOD TIMES GOING. Check Out Anomia Here! 6) Lost Cities ADVENTURE TO UNCOVER UNKNOWN RICHES AND ANCIENT RELICS IN LOST CITIES! That’s actually a bit too dramatic, it’s a counting game with a bit of push-your-luck but it's simple and fun, making it a wonderful filler game for 2 players. In Lost Cities, players will assume the role of competing archaeologists looking to uncover digs across the world (simultaneously somehow). As omnipresent beings, players will slowly uncover relics of varying qualities, each with its own numerical value...that can only be scored in ascending order. Which means, thematically, if you find a full, intact fossil of an ancient paleolithic Dragon-bird early in the game and score it, you're now too snobby for any of those smaller fossils and unceremoniously throw them in the trash for your opponent to scavenge with glee. Mechanically, Lost Cities is a simple card drafting and card placement game similar to Arboretum. On a given turn, you are either taking cards from the deck or community supply piles, or playing cards into your dig sites. But here's the thing. Each dig site you open will cost you 20 points at the end of the game--unless you manage to play enough cards, meaning find enough fossils, in that dig site to turn a profit. If that wasn't enough, there are also wager cards scattered throughout the deck that multiply your dig site scores--whether they are positive or negative. Do you place that wager on your red dig site, only to find your opponent is holding all the red cards you need in their hand? Do you open all the dig sites or just stick to one? How do you balance risk and reward? Become a weirdly specific omnipresent being of archeology and find out! Check Out Lost Cities Here!
Grab your best gaming partners and get ready to take on the world. Well a very hyper specific world localized entirely within an awesome board game. May you see them? Heck yes! Check out our top 6 Co-Op Game Recommendations. 1) Spirit Island BE A GOD! Rain hellfire, direct raging rivers, creep into dreams and make nightmares, and inspire your native worshippers into a crazed frenzy to attack evil imperial powers in SPIRIT ISLAND. My favourite cooperative game for you and your friends that everyone should own. I understand the opinion of an unknown Gameology Collaborator may not mean much to you but it should, I’m an omnipotent deity. You don’t know if I’m lying. You can’t see me! In Spirit Island, players will assume the roles of ancient spirits whose beloved island and loyal native followers are being invaded by imperial powers, ripping the island for its resources and polluting the poor island. You must help your natives and cooperate with other spirits to save them and yourself. The ancient island gods in Spirit Island all have completely different traits and powers, making this game a very impressive asymmetrical game, whereby no 2 players will play the same way. One player may be a god of fire, who may be able to burn away individual settlers but may struggle against large cities. Another player could be the Ocean Spirit who may be able to cause immense tsunamis but will be unable to deal with inland threats. There are so many combinations of Spirits, and even more combinations of spirit powers that there is no way to adequately describe the intricacies and depth of this wonderful game in a 200 word description. I didn’t even have room for jokes. BUY THIS! Check out Spirit Island here 2) Descent: Journeys In The Dark Hate a particular friend? Want to single them out in a socially acceptable manner? Want to go a bit further and kill them with your real friends? Well that’s what happened to me in DESCENT: JOURNEYS IN THE DARK! In this all-against-one, grid-based combat, narrative-driven, campaign-based, dungeon-crawling, dice-rolling, hand-managing, smart-mechanic-sounding game, you and your friends will team up and defeat beastly barbarians and grizzly gobins, all played by that one friend you have ostracized. Maybe that one friend who says they're not hungry but will eat some of your pizza without chipping in (we see right through you Matt). In Descent, players will go on an adventure with your classic (some would say generic, but they are wrong) fantasy archetypes. As per usual, you’ll have warriors to fight, maim and deal huge damage, healers to revitalise and support your allies, Mages to produce powerful spells and cantrips and finally Scouts to... scout, I guess? Joking aside, these archetypes are greatly expanded on in the Descent universe, allowing for incredibly complex and unique classes within each archetype. The game also allows for completely cooperative play if you don't have a “least favourite” friend. In this mode, all players choose and develop their characters through several unique narrative campaigns. So be friends or don’t, either way it's a bunch of fun. Check out Descent: Journeys In The Dark here 3) Dead of Winter - A Crossroads Game Time for some ghoul-grabbing, undead-dodging, zombie-zlamming fun in Dead of Winter! In this Crossroads game you and your friends will scurrage around abandoned hospitals, gas stations, and once joyous schools to look for precious commodities like a can of beans and a single bandage, all whilst dealing with moral dilemmas like. These fun-time events include: should you save your pre-apocalypse elderly neighbour from a zombie horde and risk leading them to your settlement? What about those childhood keepsakes that you left in what is now a zombie-infested apartment complex? Do you go in and retrieve it? Is it worth a bite? These and many more cheerful, moral puzzles are available now! In all seriousness, this is a gritty cooperative game of looking for the basic essentials to keep your settlement alive. You will need a steady supply of food which is almost always not enough, daily objectives are harsh as they force you and your companions to go outside the safety of your home to look for medical supplies, tools or even weapons to protect yourself. And to make matters worse, there is a betrayer among you, a player who seeks to undermine the settlement for their own selfish ends. The end of the game is based on a variety of different win conditions but the most important factor is the morale of your settlement, without enough morale your fellow survivors will give up completely and end the game, leaving the betrayer the only victor. Can you survive the new wasteland of the walking dead? Or maybe you’re the betrayer and must stealthy undermine the rest of survivors without being discovered and exiled? Check out Dead of Winter - A Crossroads Game here 4) Pandemic Its a bit on the nose, so lets be brief... I bet you’ve heard that word a lot in the past few months. Coincidentally, it’s the name of our next cooperative board game. Team up with your totally qualified friends and family as disease specialists working to eradicate the corona--I mean, the generic plague sending the whole world into chaos over toilet paper. If you’ve ever played the popular video game Plague Inc, this is the opposite of that as a board game! (Basically you’re those annoying blue cure bubbles). In Pandemic, every player gets their own unique role, each with different abilities and strengths. Make your dad the Medic and your girlfriend the Operations Expert and pray that they can get along for long enough to beat the corona--I mean, the generic plague--before time runs out and humanity is extinguished. Check out Pandemic here 5) Fury of Dracula If you liked the description of Descent but weren’t fond of a campaign-driven game, well here's one just for you. Another all against one, except being ostracised is part of the setting. In Fury of Dracula a single player takes control of the good-natured Count Dracula as he galivants around Europe, desperately trying to avoid capture from the completely unprovoked, vicious, and evil gang of vampire hunters. The dastardly vampire hunters must hunt the poor Count by investigating cities until they spot a clue or hear a rumour and then the chase is on! Each hunter is equipped with a special ability that will make tracking, chasing or fighting Dracula and his minions easier. To combat these pestering pursuers, Dracula must spread false rumours or leave less-than-friendly traps to damage or delay the pursuing players just long enough for the Count to peacefully spread his influence across Europe, raise his army of the dead and bring eternal night. Can you successfully save your undead army from the grips of undeniably racially-motivated hunters and bring about a utopia for you and your vampire kind? Check out Fury Of Dracula here 6) Dungeons & Dragons The best game with the most rules but they're all optional! This is a game of just do whatever you want, live your wildest dreams, live your darkest nightmares, be a flail snail. Why not? There’s no canon if you don't want it, there's no story if you don't need it and there's no boundaries if you can imagine it. There are standards though, bards are flirty, barbarians are dumb, swashbuckling paladins are overpowered, and nobody likes the Dungeon Master. Dungeons and Dragons is an amazing game of Pretend but it's for adults so it costs money, there are rules, and time commitments. BUT once again, that’s optional! Grab a cheap starter set, some like minded friends and enjoy chaotically destroying a meticulously crafted world that took all night to plan by your Dungeon Master. There is no set structure in Dungeons and Dragons, there are merely recommendations. You and your friends will ultimately decide how combat works, how turn order plays out and what your objectives are. This is a game that is completely under your control, that doesn’t even necessarily need dungeons or dragons, you could have a world of just robot kittens oppressing the human race. This unlimited freedom may be daunting to new players and yes, the core mechanics are a bit of a read but with a group, it becomes a learning experience for everyone. You will all collectively struggle, fumble, misread rules and accidentally create illegal characters but the only strict goal is have fun, be lost in the world you craft together, and forget that half the real world is on fire. Check out Dungeons & Dragons here
With restrictions starting to lift its time to gather your teammates for a good ol'fashioned board game showdown. To that effect we have gathered our top list of best board game battlegrounds to test you and your friend's teamwork (or lack of!) And let us know down below any of your favorite team games that we might have missed, we always love to hear your suggestions. 1) The Resistance: Avalon King Arthur wants to go on his crusade and needs to send his soldiers on missions but who can he trust? Arthur’s court is filled with spies and minions of Mordred, can you decide who can be trusted. In The Resistance: Avalon, players will be secretly and randomly dealt roles to decide their allegiances, during this phase the player with the role of Merlin will be able to use his magic to know who is a betrayer, though this information is only revealed to him. Players then must decide who can be trusted to go on Arthur’s many missions. If a minion of Mordred is selected to go, they may sabotage the mission to fulfil their objective or they may decide to assist the mission to remain undetected and garner trust among Arthur’s allies. If 3 missions are sabotaged, the minions of Mordred win and lay ruin to England. If 3 missions are successful the servants of King Arthur win but Mordred is a sore loser and hidden among his minions is the Assassin. After the servants of King Arthur win, the assassin reveals themselves and has one chance to guess who has taken the role of Merlin. If they are able to correctly guess, the assassin kills Merlin and the minions steal the victory. This game is one of the best social deception games due to this mechanic. Merlin and his allies are given an incredible lead throughout the game as Merlin is able to identify betrayers but he cannot reveal this information as that would identify him to the rest of the group. So therefore, forces Merlin to be sneaky, the assassin to be clever and all other players must always convince each other they are on the same team. All this tension and deception make for a great but terrifying game of wit and secrecy. Check out The Resistance Avalon Here 2) Decrypto In the same vein as other word association games like Codenames, or Word Slam, Decrypto is a game of breaking codes, and coming up with ideas. And I’m all out of ideas. In Decrypto, you and your crafty code-master agents must secretly unscramble codes without letting the enemy team do it as well. Each team will be equipped with a state-of-the-art, high-tech, cardboard card holder to hold their key words. One member of each team will be designated the Encryptor and must use all their knowledge of mathematics, algorithms and general statistical analysis to formulate intricate and complex algorithms – No I’m kidding, all you do is say code words that relate to the given key words. But we wary, the enemy is listening in to your communications and will be tracking your given code words every round and eventually compiling a list of previous code words. If too many code words are too similar, keywords can be deciphered and your code can be broken. Check out Decrypto here 3) Wavelength From the creators of “The Mind” and “Monikers” comes another mind-reading classic. In this game of psychic-guessing players must be on the same wavelength haha. Now that, that’s been said we can move on. The hook for Wavelength is in its very unique Dial Wheel. The entirety of the game revolves around this wheel. Wavelength puts players into 2 teams to see who thinks in the most similar way. To play, each team will draw a category card that reveals a spectrum (e.g. hot-cold, quiet-loud, ugly-GAMEOLOGY COLLABORATOR), this spectrum is shared amongst both teams. Once drawn, a single player will spin the wheel to see where the target location lands, based off this location, that player will provide a clue word after closing the dial’s shield. For example, on a spectrum of quiet-loud, a brilliant mind may give the clue: Coffee! (IT WAS A GOOD CLUE, SEAN! LEAVE ME ALONE). This will lead to profound, and insightful discussions on the volume of coffee, and scholarly questions such as: how loud is coffee? Is it as loud as tea? Does the addition of milk make it louder or quieter? Until finally, they will come to the obvious realisation that you’re trying to relate it to the sound of a kettle (WHICH IS LOUD, SEAN!!). Passive aggressive, hidden messages aside, once your clues are given, players on your team must turn the needle dial to where they think the target location is. BUT BE CAREFUL, as with all games that I write about, that cant be all there is. There must be a twist. The clues you give are heard by your opposition team as well. And they may venture a guess to where the target location is, whether it be more to the left or to the right of your teams guess. If they guess correctly they may sneak some points in when it’s not even their turn. So be careful, be crafty and don’t cross your wavelengths. Check out Wavelength here 4) Captain Sonar Have you ever played a boring game of Battleship and thought “Wow, I wish this was more chaotic, loud, had an overall feeling dread, was a 2 to 8 player game, and called ‘Captain Sonar’”? Well if so, do I have the game for you! Take control of the USS Incapable as you and your crew of friends control, repair and barely keep your submarine un-afloat in this game of tactical hide and seek. In Captain Sonar players will divide into two teams to pilot and maintain competing vessels, both seeking to destroy their opponent before their submarine succumbs to the wear and tear of the anticlimactic underwater warfare. Players will assume the many different roles of the Submarine Crew ranging from the Captain to steer the ship, to the engineer who stresses over all the damage the rest of crew do. Throughout the game, players must track their opponents through sonar scans and other special abilities. But watch out, every time an action is conducted, it creates stress and damages on your ship. If enough stress is applied on your ship, you are forced to surface to conduct repairs, leaving you and your crew exposed and vulnerable to attack. Every crew member has a role and each role is wonderfully unique and collaborative with other crew members. Are you ready to tackle and overcome the greatest threat of the Seven Sea’s? The looming threat of doom? The thing all sailors of war fear? Can you be a … PRODUCTIVE TEAM? Check out Captain Sonar here 5) You Got Crabs Do you have crabs? Want them? Now you do, in this unnecessarily mature-themed game of crab collection. In this super simple go-fish-esque (?) kind of game, you and your friends will pair up and try your darndest to horde crab cards until you have 4 of a kind. Sounds too simple? You’re right, this needs more rules. When you have 5 of a kind, you must tell your partner but without talking, or making sounds, and without letting outsiders know. “But Gameology Collaborator, how is this possible?” I hear you ask. Through non-verbal signs of course! The absolute joy of this game comes in the incredible creativity that can be found in the creation of your secret signs and the ridiculous paranoia when trying to discern the signs of other crab hoarders (Croaders?). A slight brush of the hair with the right hand, a tug of the right ear, BOTH at the same time? You’ll be wracking your brain if the signs are genuine or a ploy to bait you into false accusations. Come have some fun and share crabs amongst your friends in this CIA body-language training game. Check out You Got Crabs here 6) Mysterium Ever wanted to greet some ghost? Have a social séance? Mingle with the mangled? Well, look no further than the creepy and beautiful Mysterium spooky noises. Brought to you by the makers of beloved classic: DIXIT. In this harrowing, hollowing, heck of a good time, you and your fellow psychics are going to the local haunted house to investigate a …. Murder! more spooky noises But this isn’t some kind of basic Cluedo ripoff with amazing art and even better blog post writer, this is its own game, with its own ambitions and mechanic hooks. When you arrive at the haunted house, players will be struck with visions, a stunning array of colours and images in the form of artistic Vision Cards. These visions will be the way the ghost of the murdered victim will seek to communicate with the psychics. The ghost will be played by another player, who will seek to provide investigators with clues to point them to different suspects. The detail in these cards will reveal to investigators the suspect, the murder weapon and the location of the murder. If the correct combination is found for each individual player, the investigators can move onto the Endgame to find which of the suspects the murderer is. This ghostly, ghoulish, and sinister setting is wonderfully alleviated with its beautiful art, and the high quality production of its components. So close the curtains, light some candles and whip out the Ouija board, its murder mystery time with Casper the Ghost. Check out Mysterium here
What is a LCG? A Living Card Game (LCG) is a term coined and trademarked by Fantasy Flight to describe several games in their expanding library of card games. LCGs operate as normal Trading Card Games (TCG) but differ in the way expansions, packs and new releases are distributed. Unlike TCG, new releases for LCGs are sold in set, predefined packs with no difference between packs of the same release. Without discrepancies between packs of the same collection, there is no rarity in cards and players will always know the contents of the packs they purchase. To assist you in choosing a game and its expansions, here are brief descriptions of some popular LCGs and the expansions for them in order of release. Arkham Horror Arkham Horror is a cooperative adventure game based on H.P Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. In Arkham Horror players take on the role of paranormal investigators, gathering clues and solving mysteries around the world starting with the haunted streets of Arkham. Players will collect items fight off horrifying abominations, and uncover the secrets of the many dark corners these Lovecraftian horrors call home. Through the course of the core game and the many other narratives, players will acquire new skills, allies, items, weapons, and spells. Arkham Horror’s many and compelling stories’ twists and endings will have players replaying their investigations to see the other possible outcomes based on different decisions made in the game. But be sure to investigate thoroughly with each play through to avoid being defeated or driven insane with each new horror. The many expansions listed below take players through different narratives and new investigations that continue to unfold with each new cycle update. The Dunwich Legacy cycleThe Path to Carcosa cycleThe Forgotten Age cycleThe Circle Undone cycleThe Dream-Eaters cycleThe Innsmouth Conspiracy cycleStand-alone scenarios Check it out here: Arkham Horror LCG Legend of the Five Rings Set in the realm of Rokugan, a fictional and fantastical land based on the culture and designs of feudal Japan, players must face against rival clans for honour and control. In Legend of the Five Rings, players must duel with both militaristic and diplomatic means simultaneously. Despite the war, treachery and deception, clans are still bound to certain rules of warfare and must remain within those boundaries as swords and spies are not nearly as important as honour in the land of Rokugan. Legend of the Five Rings is a dueling LCG, whereby players must construct two different decks: a Dynasty Deck for the players’ provinces, strongholds, and characters and a Conflict Deck which contains, a players’ recruits, tactics, and upgrades. The game is played in steps and rounds to ultimately destroy their opponents Stronghold Province, reach an honour threshold, or deplete the opponent’s honour. In addition to the core set Legend of the Five Rings, has many expansions in the form of cycles. Each cycle contains different themes and the packs released in the same cycle are made to play together though this is not completely necessary. Included in each cycle is a narrative that continues with each pack to further involve you in its in-depth story. Clan PacksImperial CycleElemental CycleInheritance CycleDominion Cycle Check it out here: Legend of The 5 Rings Android Netrunner The cyberpunk-iest game you’ll find, Android Netrunner has technologically augmented speed hackers, breaking into giant mega corporations stealing their credits and uncovering their dirty secrets. In Android Netrunner, players face off, each either taking the role of a Mega Corporation protecting their secrets or a tech savvy hacker trying to breach through the Corporation’s many security systems. In this asymmetrical LCG, players will have completely different styles of play, the very layout of the game will be vastly different for both sides, so an all in one strategy is impossible, therefore making the deckbuilding aspect of this game even more crucial but also potentially more creative. To win in Android Netrunner, a Corporation must research and gain agendas which are worth a specific number of victory points, in turn, Hackers must break into a corporations many servers and uncover these agendas, effectively stealing the agenda’s victory points. To combat this thievery, Corporations must fund and implement data fortifications of varying degrees and complexity in the form of ICE. ICE is used to stop Hackers from entering into servers and may seek to deal damage to attacking hackers. Hackers must stay ahead of the corporation’s fortifications by upgrading their hardware and thus gaining new abilities. By not only gaining abilities but by creating a scheme and plan of attack players will gain entry into various servers and wreak havoc for the poor Mega Corporation. If you’ve ever wanted to be in control of a soulless Monopoly, or a cyborg hacker who whispers “I’m in” to themself, this is the game for you. GenesisSpinLunarSanSanMumbadFlashpointRed SandsKitara Check it out here: Android Netrunner The Lord of the Rings A cooperative adventure card game, the Lord of the Rings LCG, places players in the shoes of adventurers striving to stem the reach of Sauron and his armies of Mordor. In the core set of the Lord of the Rings Card Game, 1-2 players (or up to 4 players with an additional core set) will choose one of 4 starter decks for their collection of heroes. Players will then work together to tackle scenarios and will complete them if they are able to overcome all the stages in the quest deck. During a scenario, the encounter deck, filled with challenges and dangerous fiends, will attempt to damage players’ heroes and raise a player’s threat level. This threat level determines the level of risk a specific player has taken on and if a player’s threat level exceeds 50, they are eliminated from the game. The adventures told in the game are not retellings of previous adventures from the books or movies but completely new ones that allow players to customise their fellowship with new heroes, artefacts and alliances. This also means there are new enemies and new threats to encounter. For the heroes players bring into their fellowship, players will be able to customise their abilities, traits and play style through customisation of player decks, and with over 200 cards available in the core set players can customise their fellowship almost instantly. So gather your heroes and prepare to fight. Shadows of MirkwoodKhazad-dûmDwarrowdelfThe HobbitHeirs of NúmenorAgainst the ShadowThe Voice of IsengardThe Ring-makerThe Lord of the RingsThe Lost RealmAngmar AwakensThe Grey Havens Check it out here: Lord of The Rings The Card Game
Sometimes even when money gets tight you cant fight the urge to splurge on a new board game. Well never fear, even when pinching those pennies we have a list of our top 8 games under $50 to give you and your family and friends an epic gaming night without breaking the bank. And let us know down in the comments below your favorite game-on-a-budget and we will feature our favorite review in the article. 1) Dungeon Academy A game of adventure, death and 30 second planning, Dungeon Academy puts players into the shoes of early learning adventurers, trying their hand at navigating dungeons, stealing loot and brutally murdering relatively peaceful monsters whilst under the influence of mana potions. Playing little chibi warriors of adventure and glory, players will navigate through a 4x4 room dungeon, slaying monsters, pillaging loot, all whilst barely scraping by. The game begins by literally constructing a small dungeon by folding and attaching paper walls together to create a 3D model. To generate rooms, 16 dice are rolled and placed perfectly to fit in your newly constructed dungeon. The faces of the dice show what is in that room, it may be monsters, potions or even treasure. Once the dice are rolled players are given between 30 and 60 seconds depending on the chosen difficulty to map out their little adventures path through the different rooms. This is where chaos reigns in Dungeon Academy. With only 30 seconds to choose, players don’t have time to calculate the optimal path for points and survival and thus players will often take a path of least resistance and score little points or a path of most resistance and will not be able to score points at all because they will be defeated. The game relies on this time trial to force players into quick decision making, Allowing for reckless and often hilarious miscalculated mayhem in Dungeon Academy. Check out Dungeon Academy here! 2) Onitama Onitama is a chess-like strategy game, whereby players will control 4 pawns and a king. The objective of the game is to topple your opponent’s king by moving onto its occupied space on the 5x5 board. Onitama is a simple two player game with a very simple goal, what makes Onitama interesting is its movement mechanics. At the beginning of the game 5 random movement cards are chosen at random from a deck, 2 are dealt to each player and the fifth is placed on the side of the neoprene play mat included in the game. On a player’s turn they may move any one of their pieces as indicated by one of their 2 movement cards. Once a players turn is over they will swap their used movement card with the extra fifth card set aside from earlier. This will continue until a player has used one their pawns or king to take their opponents king. This abstract movement mechanic is deceitful in its simplicity as there is strategy in limiting how players will move and how movement will never be the same twice in a row. Not only will players have to manage their area pieces area control but also when to use their movement cards and when to save it, if only to deny the other player of a sneaky diagonal move. Check out Onitama here! 3) UNLOCK Series This is not a single “under $50” game but all the Unlock Games (except for one) are under $50 so I’m counting it. Unlock is a series of escape room style puzzles where players will navigate through differently themed adventures and stories by peering through keyholes, uncovering secret passageways and trying but failing to guess 4 digit passcodes when you eventually lose your spirit and have gone into overtime. Unlock is a colourful, beautiful and clever as each different scenario is made by a different person and the art for each adventure is perfectly matched and equally unique as it is also done by a different artist each time. You could honestly just collect them as the art for these games is just fascinating to go through. As for gameplay, fans of Escape Room or Exit games will feel at home in the many types of convoluted but equally clever puzzles, most of which will have you saying “how did I not see that 5 minutes ago? Arrghh” more times than you can count. There are aspects that may seem daunting but players will quickly come to love, such as the companion app for your phone. With this, youll be able to track your time, enter key passcodes and gently guided through the a-maze-ing scenarios of Unlock. The different adventures are concise but thought-provoking which I think makes for a great but not overwhelming cooperative experience. Check out all the Unlock series here! 4) Throw Throw Burrito Described as the game of “Weaponised Mexican Food” Throw Throw Burrito is a fun and undoubtedly dumb game of Go Fish and Dodgeball. In Throw Throw Burrito players will try their darndest to collect a full set of matching cards to earn points. If the matching cards you collect have burritos on them, you must quickly grab one of those super squishy burrito babies and chuck them at another player. If they are hit, they lose points! There are many different burrito cards to collect. Most of them initiate mini games such as • Burrito war where the table turns into a free-for-all battle royale of burrito throwing mayhem. • Burrito duel, where two players duel out just as they did in the Old West, except with burritos instead of guns and heelies instead of spurs. • And SO MUCH MORE Let’s be honest this is not an epic game of strategy and planning, this is a dumb fun game of throwing non-destructible soft toys at your friends and doing cool combat rolls to avoid a point deducting burritos. What’s not to like? Check out Throw Throw Burrito here! 5) Bohnanza A game of bartering, greed, and shouting over your friends to get your bids in. In Bohnanza, players will assume the roles of humble bean farmers just trying to plant, grow, and finally sell beans of varying rarity to score victory points. Going around the table, players will draw a hand of cards and these are “planted” in the player’s field in whatever order they were drawn in or placed on top of another bean card of the same type, simulating growth in your bean crop. The aspect of Bohnanza that creates tension, strategy, and absolute carnage is in the bartering phase of the game. Once beans are planted, the active player then draws 2 beans from a deck, these beans may be traded with other players. What isn’t sold must be planted in the owner’s field and if you don’t have space left you must uproot and prematurely sell your young beans thus costing you a larger sum later on. Thus providing an incentive to get rid of your cards so you don’t overcharge other farmers. The desperation of players trying to greedily horde all the green beans or the coveted coffee bean is hilarious to watch but horrible when it’s your turn to shout madly over another player during a chaotic bidding war. The game continues until the deck is run out 3 times and then players are forced to revaluate their decorum after 45 minutes of possibly regrettable screaming matches. Check out Bohnanza here! 6) Tiny Epic Mechs Have you ever wanted to wear epic power armour, pilot an giant death machine and fight for absolute dominance against your friends and family? WELL NOW YOU CAN, except it’s not giant, there’s no death, and it’s kind of cute BUT it is still EPIC. This is TINY EPIC MECHS a game of spot on naming conventions and king-of-the-hill style combat. In Tiny Epic Mechs players will skilfully weave their power-suited characters around an arena with grace and speed through programmed movements. Once everyone has finished moving, everyone starts shooting until enemies are defeated and ammo is wasted. Weapons can be found throughout the game and since weapons are one use only, you better stock up unless you’re looking to be outgunned. To gain victory points, players must deal as much damage as they can and gain the crowds favour and if you’re particularly crafty, hop in the battle mech become a target for everyone else and get even more points if you can survive. So come on, race in, and fight for glory, honour and tiny cardboard victory tokens. Check out Tiny Epic Mech here! 7) The Bloody Inn Time to be bad people doing bad things at The Bloody Inn. In this game you are members of a quaint but stingy, farmer family who seek to make fortune in running a small inn but don’t be fooled by the cute concept, this is just a façade hiding the fact that you are all scoundrels, rapscallions and knaves of the worst kind. To begin playing, players will welcome numerous guests into their humble lodgings, once settled and asleep the players begin their devious and murderous plan for victory and wealth. These plans take place through 2 of the 5 available actions: Bribe a guests into being your accomplice, build a structure in which victims may be buried under, kill a guest, bury a victim under a structure to claim their coin purse, and finally launder money as to not arouse suspicion on your ill-gotten gains. Players must juggle murdering victims and being able to successfully bury them to gain points but be wary, if any room contains a police officer and an unburied victim, the murdering player must sacrifice precious coins to the local gravedigger to hastily fix their mistake before they are found out. Can you be the better murderer? The worst of the worst? The Inn Keeper Killer? Or will you flounder and have panic attacks over all the dead bodies you’ve left lying around on the floor? Check out The Bloody Inn here! 8) Players Choice As is becoming the norm we just love to hear what YOU the player has to say - Either leave your own review for a game under $50 in the comments below OR on whatever post lead you here and we will choose our favorite for other to see with fame and fortune to surely follow.
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