Iron Horses by Chris Rossetti takes you back into the 19th century when Railroads dominated commerce. Climb aboard any one of Lydon Rail Company’s four railways and race to be the first train to successfully deliver $1,000,000 in resources! Be wary of what lies ahead, as setbacks are bound to happen! Tariffs will slow our delivery, maintenance will stop you in your tracks and hijackers are eager to steal your payload! Fix what you can, deliver the goods and chug along to victory!
Showing posts with label Matthew Ryan Robinson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Matthew Ryan Robinson. Show all posts
Friday, June 20, 2014
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Dixit Journey from Asmodee

The eyes are the window to the soul. Truth is in the eye of the beholder. Sometimes the heart sees what is invisible to the eye. The eye sees what it brings the power to see. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. The eye is the notebook of the poet. If all these things can be said about the eye, what can be said about the things the eye sees? In Dixit Journey, a picture is worth anywhere from 1 to 1000 words.
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Review: Kill Doctor Lucky by James Ernest
Have you ever been to a house party hosted by someone you just cannot stand? Someone you've hated for as long as you can remember, and you've secretly been waiting for them to shuffle off this mortal coil? Perhaps he is the only thing between you and the family fortune. Maybe he just dumped your grandma. Lets just say he's a terrible person. Whatever your motive, someone just cut the power to the mansion. Find a weapon, get him alone, make your move. Tonight you will Kill Doctor Lucky.
Sunday, February 23, 2014
Review: Elder Sign from Fantasy Flight Games
Elder Sign is a game based in the Lovecraftian Mythos. You and the other players take on the roles of the various characters from H.P. Lovecraft's writings. You are investigating the Miskatonic University Museum. The Museum has long been a hot-bed of unnatural occurrences. Today an Ancient One will awaken. Your task is to locate the Elder Signs and seal the monster in the otherworld. There are unseen forces afoot. Keep your wits about you, or suffer the madness inducing twists and turns offered by Elder Sign from Fantasy Flight Games.
Labels:
Arkham Horror,
board game,
Cooperative Game,
Elder Sign,
Fantasy Flight,
King of Tokyo,
Lovecraft,
Matthew Ryan Robinson,
review,
TableTop,
Wil Wheaton
Location:
The Colony, TX 75056, USA
Sunday, February 9, 2014
Review: Zogar's Gaze by Grey Gnome Games
Zogar’s Gaze is a press-your-luck game that uses both cards and dice to deal with the many obstacles in Zogar’s lair. Players draw a random race and class card at the beginning of the game and keep these identities a secret from the other players. Both the race and class have separate win conditions that must be met in order to win the game. Each turn, players can explore as much as they'd like, at risk of losing all that's been gained!
In addition, Zogar’s Gaze is always on the lookout. If seven of his ever-piercing eyes are revealed, all players lose, and Zogar wins!
Review: Velociraptor! Cannibalism! from Game Salute
Velociraptor! Cannibalism! is a game of
survival and mutation that allows you to eat your friends! A game typically
lasts 45-60 mins, and is for 3-6 players ages 8 and up. I was first introduced to Velociraptor! Cannibalism! by my friend Zak, who backed it on Kickstarter. We gathered at a game night and he busted this out. The base raptors are all pretty ludicrous. A Pegged-Legged pirate Raptor, a punk rock Raptor, and RAPTO-TRON 2000 among others. But as game play goes on things get right out of hand, or should I say, claw? Tentacle? Wing? All of these things are possible, and more!
Friday, February 7, 2014
Review: Talisman (Revised 4th Edition), By Robert Harris
Talisman: The Magical Quest Game. This game will ruin friendships. This is not a joke. Talisman first entered the world in 1983, and has been a growing force in the board game community. It accommodates 2-6 players ages 9 and up. It is my favorite game I own.Monday, February 3, 2014
Review: Richard Garfield's King of Tokyo

Richard Garfield's King of Tokyo is my favorite dice drafting game, as well it should be! King of Tokyo provides a rich game play experience, minutes to learn and a lifetime to master. It's the winner of several awards, including:
- Best Family Game 2011 from The Dice Tower
- The Dice Tower Seal of Excellence
- 2012 Golden Geek
- Best Children's Game from Board Game Geek
- Best Family Game from Board Game Geek
- Best Party Game from Board Game Geek
Those are just what are printed on the box! There are a total of 19 awards listed on King of Tokyo's Board Game Geek Page.
One of the things that drew me to King of Tokyo in the first place was the box art. A giant lizard holding part of a skyscraper, a gorilla with cybernetic enhancements, and a massive rabbit robot with an energy sword. Everything about this box art screams "there is fun to be had here".
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
