More theme decks for wrecking your opponents, more replayability, and more options! Check out our review of the “Alien, B-movie, Dinosaur, Western” expansion for Unfair to see why it’s a ticket to a great time.
Category - Print & Play
Print-and-play is not a genre of game, but rather a delivery method. Print-and-play games are usually provided by a publisher as an electronic set of images which, when printed on paper or cardstock, can be assembled into the necessary game pieces. This is a significantly less expensive method of game distribution and is often favored by small publishers as well as game designers looking for playtesting input. Some publishers, such as Cheapass Games, have made print-and-play the backbone of their company, proving that enjoyable gameplay can often be more important than high-quality components.
Unfair Review – Your Amusement Park, Your Rules
Ever wonder what Roller Coaster Tycoon would be like if you could sabotage other players parks? Read our Unfair review and see how you can do just that. Be the most cunning and successful theme park designer in the whole city!
Spire’s End Review – The End is Just Beginning
A deck, a dungeon, an adventure... a success? Read our preview to find out what we think about Spire’s End!
Seven Bridges Video Review – Strolling and Writing
Join Board Game Brody as he reviews Seven Bridges from Puzzling Pixel Games.
Orchard: 9 Card Solitaire Review – A Harvest of Fun
It's harvest time for solitaire games! Read our Orchard: 9 Card Solitaire review to see if this is the fruit you should pick.
Obelisk Review – Stop Demons in Their Treks
When the Queen’s away, the demons come out to play. It’s up to you to put a stop to the demon invasion and impress the Queen. Read our review of Obelisk.
Print and Play Escape Games Review – Escape Team and Lock Paper Scissors
Escape Team and Lock Paper Scissors are two companies trying to make escape room games more accessible and affordable. Read our Print and Play Escape Games review to learn more.
Black Sonata Review – Cracking a 400 Year Old Mystery
Can you crack the 400 year old mystery of Shakespeare’s Dark Lady? Read our review of The Black Sonata, a solo and hidden movement and deduction game, and find out if you’re up to the challenge.
Unbroken Review – Down But Not Out
Dungeon delving can be dangerous business. What began as an adventure has turned into a fight for survival. Find out more about this solitaire game of survival and vengeance in our review of Unbroken!
Leviathan Review – The Hunt for the White Whale
Join Captain Ahab on the hunt for the great white whale in the new 18 card micro game from Past Go Gaming. Read our review of Leviathan, a fast-paced, fun, 2-player game based on the classic novel, Moby Dick.