Recent Comments
Category Archives: Interviews
James Nathan: Brief Interview with Dr. Cameron Browne
As part of this week’s posts, Dr. Browne was kind enough to entertain some questions that I had, and here’s what he had to say. I hope you’ve enjoyed this week’s series. What inspired the LUDI project?
Posted in Interviews
4 Comments
Dale Yu: Interview with Jeff Allers (and Bernd Eisenstein) – Designers of Order of the Gilded Compass
We have posted a review of the Order of the Gilded Compass today as well – here is an interview that I did with the designer discussing the development of this fun game! —- Dale Yu: Jeff, thanks for taking … Continue reading
Posted in Essen 2016, Interviews
1 Comment
The Art of Design: interviews to game designers #26 – Jason Matthews
It is a long time since my last interview. More than 2 years ago I got my last interview with Paolo Mori. It is also a long time I’m not writing reviews, most due to Play – The Games Festival, … Continue reading
Posted in Interviews
3 Comments
Tichu Turns 25: A Retrospective on the Hobby’s Favorite Card Game
Game History by Chris Wray, Tichu Tips by Mary Prasad This year marks the 25th Anniversary of Tichu’s publication. In a hobby that is often defined by the “cult of the new,” Tichu is still a perennial favorite among gamers, … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Interviews
Tagged Fata Morgana, Rio Grande Games, Tichu, Urs Hostettler
8 Comments
Liga: review of The Mysterious Dragon Cave
Designers: Carlo Emanuele Lanzavecchia & Walter Obert Artist: Rolf Vogt Publisher: Drei Magier Spiele Players: 2−4 Age: 5+ Playing Time: 20 minutes The little dragon on a big treasure hunt wants to collect as much as treasure as possible, and … Continue reading
Posted in Essen 2015, Interviews, Reviews
Tagged Carlo Emanuele Lanzavecchia, Drei Magier Spiel, Walter Obert
Leave a comment
Funkenschlag at Fifteen: The Story of Power Grid
Game History by Chris Wray This year marks the fifteenth anniversary of Funkenschlag, the first forerunner of Power Grid. In a hobby that is often defined by the “cult of the new,” Power Grid (which is still called Funkenschlag … Continue reading →
Share this:
Like this: