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Getting to the "Bottom" of things

8/6/2019

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS
Volume 3 • Issue 3
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MINNESOTA—Game Toppers, LLC successfully wrapped up their second table-top topper topping Kickstarter this past year—proving once again the brilliance of their table-toppering concept. You can learn more about their campaign and products at https://www.gametoppersllc.com/. BUT that's not why we've gathered you here today. The hot news this morning is the launch of a new company, Game BOTTOMERS, LLC and their new "brilliant and original(?)" concept, the "bottomer." This revolutionary device is intended to act as a support structure to go underneath your already-purchased and entirely satisfying Topper system. Made with just 8 pieces of wood and some nails this new product is the best thing since sliced dice!

"We'd been thoroughly enjoying our Game Topper system sitting on the floor in the game room, but being able to sit around it—on chairs—with a Bottomer underneath is going to take our gaming experience to all new heights!" says GenCon interviewee Jim. 
​
Check out the Game Bottomers, LLC Kickstarter promo video below and discover all the other solution this product is bringing to the table.

Board yet? (related articles)

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The Cast of The Office as board games
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The Cure for Analysis Paralysis
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Asmodee Aquires Another Giant
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The Cast of The Office as Board Games

7/30/2019

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS
Volume 3 • Issue 2
The Office Board Game
At Wutanfallhaus we are focused on hard-hitting board game news, and that's why today we've decided to whimsically contemplate what some of our favorite board games would look like if they were personified by the cast of one of our favorite sitcoms. Let us know in the comments if you think we nailed it or if you have other ideas!

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​Dwight Shrute » Battlestar Galactica 
This one really didn't take any contemplation. Dwight is a soulless machine, he could spool up an FTL Drive, and he would discover a new earth. If there was ever an easy association to make between man and board game this would be that time. So say we all. 



Andy Bernard » Quelf
The Nard Dog is quirky. A little obnoxious. Repetitive. But really fun at the right kind of party. Andy's Dad was actually one of the angel investors behind Wiggity Bang Games so it just makes sense that the game was probably partially inspired by Andy himself. 
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Creed Bratton » Arkham Horror
If Creed played a board game it would probably be Russian Roulette, but if he WERE a board game, we're pretty sure he would be Arkham Horror. We all know that he's been involved in a number of cults, both as a leader and a follower... Plus, doesn't he kinda look like a bald version of Richard Launius??

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Meredith Palmer  »
Cards Against Humanity

Creepy, alcoholic, dirty, and flirty—our theory is that she may have actually served as the inspiration for CAH seeing as to how half of the cards are direct quotes from Meredith. Plus Cards Against Humanity's P&P showed up on the scene right after Meredith's hay day in Season 7. Coincidence?

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Pam Beesly » ​Ticket to Ride
EVERYBODY likes her. Sure, she's not too complex (and seemed a little easy at first), but she's got real staying power. She's good at network building and she's just got classic written all over her :)

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Jim Halpert » Codenames
He's the cool kid in the office. He's good with words (and glances) and no party is complete without him. Plus each version of him just keep getting cooler!!
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​Ryan Howard » The Resistance
Whose team is Ryan on anyway? He's been caught committing fraud before... who's to say he won't do it again? It seems like he's being helpful, but can he be trusted? 


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Toby Flenderson » Twilight Imperium
He's a lot to unpack, has a rule book the size of the dictionary, and it takes him forever to get the point... BUT he may be one of our favorites—in limited doses. 

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Angela Martin » Cat Tower
“I do play games. I sing and I dangle things in front of my cats. I play lots of games. Just not at work.” ​​—Angela

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Erin Hannon » My Little Scythe
Right?? She's so cute! Pam came first, and she was the like the real Scythe, but then what we all really wanted was an even brighter, more eccentric, kiddie version. Something we could get all excited about without having to actually understand...

Happy Salmon Michael Scott
​Michael Scott » Happy Salmon
That's right—the award winner himself—he's simple, loud, chaotic, and impossible to ignore. He's just as much fun to watch as he is to play with (that's what she said HAHAHA!!). And every time you introduce him to new friends the reaction is always the same "...Wow, that was something".

Thanks for checking out our rundown of the Office as Board Games. Did we leave anyone out or get one wrong? Let us know in the comments below!

Board yet? (related articles)

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New Prescription Cure for Analysis Paralysis 
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Meeplex XP is the cure you've been waiting for!

3/31/2019

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 3 • Issue 1
ROCHESTER—Friday, researchers at the Mayo Clinic announced that a medical breakthrough in the area of neuro-processing had not only taken place, but that top secret pharmaceutical development had already begun, and that manufacturing of a new drug would commence shortly. While the applications for this new synaptic formula are virtually limitless, doctors are focusing their efforts on one specific industry and its dilemmas—in an effort to dramatically improve the lives of not only board gamers, but all of their friends, and game nights—new Meeplex XP is being touted as a "miracle drug".

Meeplex XP claims to be the cure for the most dreaded of board gamer afflictions: "Analysis Paralysis" (explico nervorum resolutiones). And with this "scientifically significant" breakthrough taking place at the precipice of convention season it's possible that board game demos may never be the same!

Board game podcaster Marty Connell was planning to submit a testimonial for Meeplex XP but did not have it ready at the time of publication. 

Board yet? (related articles)
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YouTuber teaches how to correctly play board games
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​Rio Grande purposefully produces ugly cover to hide awesome gameplay
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YouTuber teaches how to correctly play board games

5/23/2018

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 2 • Issue 1
How to play Settlers of Catan
MINNEAPOLIS—Everyone hates learning the rules to tabletop games. It's like going to one of those long timeshare presentations before getting your free steak dinner: if you want to have fun, you have to suffer through the torture first.

That was... until now!  

Board game expert Jeff Kornberg, has just launched a revolutionary new YouTube channel called "The Dragon's Tomb" where he is making learning board games easy and fun. "There's really not anybody else out there that's taking the time to put together quality tutorials like this—it's such a novel concept!" said newbie board gamer Rodney Smythe.  

Most other board game shows get the rules wrong, go on too long, or have boring hosts who are nerdy. Jeff's channel aims to fix all that. Each one of his videos concisely covers all the rules of a selected game, while being hosted by someone who isn't a nerd. Jeff has posted his first video How to Play Settlers of Catan and is planning to regularly release new tutorials.

"Building the cool little fort with all of my pieces was about the only rule I had right when playing Catan before watching this video!" said long-time Settler (and rules-ignorer) Paw Grogan. These videos are likely to change the entire landscape of tabletop gaming in the near future. 

Our advice? If you get a new game, wait until Jeff makes a video for it before attempting to play.

Board yet? (related articles)
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Pokémon Go board game crossover
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​CMON changes name
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Pokémon Go company Niantic to release board game crossover

4/13/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 9
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SAN FRANCISCO—In the wake of their mobile app's overwhelming reception last year, mobile gaming company, Niantic, just announced that the July 6 anniversary of their app will also serve as the release date for its newest property, Pokémon Go, the Board Game. 

The decision to produce a board game came about through the observation of Pokémon Go players' digital habits. In a recent report Niantic revealed that trainers had traveled more than 603.5 billion km—nearly 16 million trips around the world!

“It is an achievement, to be sure,” says Niantic CEO John Hanke. “But how many of those kilometers were done by foot and not by motorized vehicle?” Hanke went on to explain his suspicion that a huge majority of the Pokémon Go community has a fetish with playing the game while sitting at home. “If they are insistent upon playing the game contrary to the terms of service, there is opportunity there."

PoGoBoGa, as its fans are already referring to it, is his answer. A cooperative, deckbuilding, area control board game with a legacy element that so far appears to exactly mirror the mobile app's mechanics. Niantic will require a physical address in order to ship its "Game Updates," (encyclopedia-sized boxes that contain modifications to the main game). Each game board will be unique; a map of customers' shipping address and the surrounding area. Players will interact with the pokéstops and gyms that are printed directly on the board, and can encounter pokémon depending on dice rolls as their trainer tokens wander the board.


"My family loves playing together on our own copies of the game," says Harry Winters, early playtester and father of three. "We don't ever actually interact, but we all play at the same time, and I saw Niantic’s Twitter account announce that only 1% of the game is released. So, we're all looking forward to more!"

No instructions are included with the game, which has frustrated some playtesters, but Professor Willow does include a 3x5 card that asks "Are you a boy or a girl?" and a request to return the card by post.

Avid solo player, Mary Contrari, picked the game up quickly. "The tracker deck was so great," she says. “I loved knowing how far to move my player token to find pokémon.” When the first Game Update box arrived with a replacement for the tracker deck, she was excited to make the changes. "It's a little hard now. Everything is three steps away."

When she received the next Game Update, she decided not to use it—until one day she discovered that someone had broken into her house and replaced her tracker deck with new no-footprint cards. "So annoying! But I caught a Snorlax that was nowhere on my radar, so I guess it's fine.

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It appears that the board game will be best played by residents of cities. Lily Anderson, who lives in a small town in Wyoming, told us that she changed her mailing address to her sister's in San Francisco after finding no pokéstops on her map. "PoGoBoGa is great now," she says. "It was well worth the extra shipping charges."

Hugo Montague of Chicago, a former OCD sufferer, said that he had come to grips with the idea of the game being in the legacy format, but feared suffering a relapse after having to shred twenty pidgey cards in a row. "I've been stuck at Level 17 because I refuse to tear up another card just to get the necessary candy!" Hugo also had issues with having to pack and unpack his box over and over because the event deck told him to. "I played the game for 10 minutes that way. Then the next card told me I was going too fast!" 

Once the game is released, updates are expected to lag behind the mobile game a few months, so the second generation of pokémon are expected to be added December 2022, at the earliest.

At the time of this article's publishing, Niantic hadn't responded to requests for comment.

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Board yet? (related articles)

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Man smashes weightlifting record, credits Caverna
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Man smashes weightlifting record, credits Caverna

3/7/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 8
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​BUDAPEST—Edwin Rousseau, 33, demolished the weightlifting world record in his weight class for the snatch lift with an astounding 233 kilograms (514 lb.). When pressed about his training secrets, Rousseau revealed that board games played a big role in his decision to start training.
Picture​​In a snatch lift, the athlete crouches behind the barbell and lifts it in a fluid motion until the bar is overhead and both the knees and the elbows are locked.
“Chutes and Ladders and Uno held a special place in my heart, growing up,” Rousseau said. “But one day I saw this game at the store called Caverna. It looked incredible.”

Rousseau inspected the game box and attempted to lift it. He couldn’t. “I was puny then,” he said. That’s when he decided it was time for workouts.

His exercise routine started small: just a barbell and 10 kilograms (22 lb.) weights attached to either side. When he felt comfortable enough with those, he advanced to attaching the board game Agricola on either side of the barbell.

Rousseau paused a long time before elaborating about Agricola. “The game was really tough,” he said, tears in his eyes. “It almost made me quit.”

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One of his good friends helped him through that time, and after muscling through training for about a year, he felt he was ready.

A tractor trailer delivered two copies of Caverna to his house. Once he dragged them across the threshold, he tied them to his barbell. The moment of truth had come.

In a feat of superhuman strength, he raised the bar over his head, locked his elbows, and then his knees. He had done it!

“Eventually I’ll be strong enough for Mechs vs. Minions or Gloomhaven, but lifting Caverna has taught me so much.” Rousseau published his own weightlifting series on YouTube titled The Road to Caverna Weights for the Puny.


Board yet? (Related Articles)

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Top 5 #shelfie tips you wish you knew
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Rio Grande purposefully produces ugly cover to hide awesome gameplay
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Top 5 #shelfie tips you wish you knew

2/28/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 7
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Let’s face it: #shelfies are a big deal, especially if you’re hoping to boost your presence on BoardGameGeek’s social media. But it doesn’t have to be intimidating. Check out the top 5 shelfie tips the fellows at Wutanfallhaus have put together so you can become a shelfie champ.

For those who are just getting up-to-speed on board game social culture, a shelfie is, at its core, a photograph of your personal collection of board games. Whether or not those games actually rest on a shelf is hotly debated among gamers, but one thing is certain: the quality of shelfies separate the true gamers from the posers.

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No. 1: Your copy of Monopoly shouldn’t be visible
Sure, we all own it. Most of us even own more than one version, but NEVER under any circumstances include it in your #shelfie. Jim Gaffener, a member of the BGG Facebook page since 2007 remembers his fatal flaw. "It was only partially visible,” he says. “Really just the corner of the box!" Gaffener received 152 comments about whether it's okay to like Monopoly but only received 2 likes: one from his mom, and another from CDarrow89 who replied, "nice!"
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No. 2: Explore the worm's-eye view
Everyone's seen the straight-on, fill-the-frame kind of pic. But crawl on the floor and suddenly you've got a unique angle that will make it look like you spent hours creating it. Your collection might look minuscule next to your life-size Lego statues of the Avengers, but your audience will appreciate the nuance you've brought to your shelfie. And who knows? While you're down there you might just find that red road piece you lost from Catan last month.
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No. 3: Purchase a Kallax
All board game enthusiasts know that real street cred comes from owning a Kallax or eight. Those beautiful 5x5 grids of shelving glory can hold more games than you could possibly play in a year, and provide the brand power your shelfie needs in order to reach share-level status. "I don't always share other people's shelfies," says Jonathan Goldsmith "but when I do, they rest on a Kallax."
​

Bonus: Check out BoardGameShelveswithScott for a 20-minute in-depth shelving review!
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No. 4: Leverage all your resources
Here's one that goes without saying: many of us don't actually own all the games on our shelves. Before taking your shelfie, make sure you call up a few friends and ask to borrow some of their favorites. Stock up on empty boxes from Goodwill. Print out the box art of the hottest new games so you can tape them on old Amazon boxes. And don't be afraid to purchase a couple from Target that you plan to return later. Empty space in your shelfie is humiliating. Don't be that sort of lamer gamer.
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No. 5: Use your words
It wouldn't hurt to spend five or six hours scrolling through BGG's instagram gallery to take note of the captions people use. Avoid overused ones like "It's small, but growing" and "FINALLY got organized." Instead, use original captions like "I LOVE BLOODRAGE!" and "You'll never guess which game I just added!" You'll stand out like a leaf in the forest!

Board yet? (Related Articles)

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Asmodee buys favorite snack company to monetize game nights
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​Rio Grande purposefully produces ugly cover to hide awesome gameplay
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Man offers 3-for-1 deal, village won't give him sheep for wood
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Asmodee buys favorite snack company to monetize game nights

2/21/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 6
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It's the Asmodée logo. What did you expect?
HANOVER, PA—French gaming company Asmodee acquired snack food company Snyder's-Lance Inc. in an overnight negotiation early Tuesday morning. The idea was reportedly conceived after CEO of Asmodee NA Christian Petersen nearly choked on a token from 7 Wonders that he had mistaken for a pretzel.

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"It's just habit, you know?" says a meeting attendee who wished to remain anonymous. "When you're making game-altering decisions, you just grab whatever's closest."

Business analyst Bill Burningside thinks there was more thought put into the acquisition, especially since the board game market has the potential to get saturated. “Food is consistent income even if the board game industry takes a nosedive.”

Adding Synder's-Lance to the Asmodee Group opens up huge opportunities for the already-monstrous gaming company. Several employees have confirmed that coupons for free crackers and pretzels will be included with purchases over $35, and an Asmodee Snack Catalogue will be included in every game box.

“Imagine game night without snacks,” says analyst Alan Z. Alonzo. “Now imagine it with snacking made easy. That's what this is.”

Board yet? (related articles)

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Rio Grande purposefully produces ugly cover to hide awesome gameplay
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Rio Grande purposefully produces ugly cover to hide awesome gameplay

2/14/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 5 ​
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PLACITAS, NM—It's no surprise that board game company Rio Grande is in production for yet another title, Cultural Revolution, which is a Eurogame based on the economy of China from 1966 to 1976. But what is surprising is that they're taking a unique marketing approach this time around—they've selected art for the box that has absolutely nothing to do with the game itself.

Abraham Diaz, a faithful member of BoardGameGeek.com, thinks Rio Grande is strategically avoiding running out of the product. "Can you imagine the frenzy they'd create if people couldn't get their hands on this fantastic game?" says Diaz. "People would go into another blood rage!"

"They're definitely playing the long game," opines Josh Yule, one of the game previewers. "The gameplay is awesome, but you don't want it to be a flash in the pan. Word of mouth sells way more games over time than beautiful box art."

Another anonymous reviewer said they almost shipped the game back without playing. "It's so ugly, I almost threw up," says the reviewer. "But when I reached out to Rio Grande, they assured me that the choice of art was intentional. Turns out it's a blast to play! Just have to throw out the container first."

Copies of Cultural Revolution will be available in the U.S. starting April 1.


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Stonemaier Games likely to use convenient box size

2/7/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 4
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ST. LOUIS—A groundbreaking new feature came to light in a recent interview with board game designer Jamey Stegmaier of Stonemaier Games concerning his upcoming title, Charterstone.

The legacy-style game introduces several cool mechanics to the genre (which we agreed to avoid discussing and spoiling the awesome experience). But the most anticipated feature was hinted at when Stegmaier mentioned the prototype. It lived in a Ticket to Ride box.
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"Not our first choice, but it worked," says Stegmaier. "It's a shame it's so. . . normal. But it fit pretty well. And my cat enjoyed sleeping in the lid."

We probed deeper about the look of the final packaging, but Stegmaier declined to comment further. His reticence to disclose details leads us to believe that the game will in fact be the first in their lineup that has a standard box size.

Consumers are excited about the possibility of the box size development and hope it continues. Local gamer Joe Stevens noted the fun, engaging and beautiful games the company has produced so far, such as Viticulture, Euphoria and 2016 smash hit Scythe. "I might finally be able to stack a Stonemaier game with the rest of my library!" he says. "Can't wait!"


Board yet? (related articles)

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Meeple Source manufactures edible game components, doesn't send replacements
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CMON changes name
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Meeple Source manufactures edible game components, doesn't send replacements

1/31/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 3
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​ORLANDO—"Meeple Chow," Meeple Source's newest line of game components have already taken the title of "Most Popular" on their website after only one week on the market.
Consumers can choose from a wide variety of flavors and edible materials, such as Sourdough Pretzel, Superman Jawbreaker, Lemon Shockers and Dark Chocolate Truffle. They can then choose a design to apply to a foil wrapper or to the piece directly via edible confectionery ink.
"The Beef Bits Underdog piece I ordered was absolutely gorgeous"
Customer feedback averages 4.5 out of 5 stars on the Meeple Source Website, but complaints have begun to crop up. "The Beef Bits Underdog piece I ordered was absolutely gorgeous," says PuppyMuffin42 in a product review. "But don't leave your Pomeranian alone with your game. No replacements—no exceptions, they said! Won't buy again."

Another player reported attracting the ire of his little brother after foiling his plan in games of Carcassonne. "He literally bit my head off," says Jonathan Dough. "My custom figure is ruined!"

Meeple Source declined to comment about the negative feedback, but a package of Muddy Buddy Meeple Chow pieces arrived at our office this morning. We'll let you know how they hold up.

Board yet? (related articles)

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Stonemaier Games likely to use convenient box size
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CMON Changes name
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Man offers 3-for-1 deal, village won't give him sheep for wood
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CMON announces name change, sites clarity as driving factor

1/24/2017

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Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 2
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Singapore—There’s big news today in board gaming as tabletop game company CoolMiniOrNot, who recently underwent a name change to CMON Limited, is changing their company name yet again. Their new moniker is WNA, or We’re Not Asmodee.

“It’s another big change,” said company CEO Chern Ann Ng, “But it’s one worth making. We want everyone to know who we are and what we stand for.”
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The re-branding comes on the heels of several big acquisitions made by board game giant Asmodee Editions over the past few years. In 2014, Asmodee acquired  two hugely popular game publishers: Days of Wonder and Fantasy Flight Games. And then in 2016 Asmodee acquired the English language rights to the Catan series of games and Canadian publisher F2Z Entertainment, which includes Z-Man Games and Plaid Hat Games under their umbrella.

“We really want WNA to stand out,” said David Doust, co-founder of the company. “In an industry that’s growing as quickly as board games, we want to make sure that people understand our unique contribution to tabletop gaming.”

“I was shocked when I heard the news,” says local gamer John Detrick. "I didn’t know they weren’t part of Asmodee. It's nice to know that at least a tiny part of the money I've spent is helping a totally different company.”


Board yet? (related articles)

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Man offers 3-for-1deal, village won't give him sheep for wood

1/17/2017

Comments

 
Wutanfallhaus
BOARD GAME NEWS

​Volume 1 • Issue 1 
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DINGLE, IRELAND—Authorities issued a restraining order Wednesday against Seamus McKinnon for the protection of neighbor Chloe Kelly. In her report Kelly mentions months of McKinnon's erratic behavior that came to a head in several verbal altercations with the man.

Until recently, Kelly and McKinnon both attended weekly game nights, always making a point to play their mutually favorite game, Settlers of Catan.

"He became obsessive about Catan," says Kelly. "Playing alone for hours outside of game night, examining, refining different strategies. Started to be no fun to play with him anymore."

About the same time, reports surfaced about McKinnon antagonizing local sheep raisers. Jenny Murphy, the first to report McKinnon's campaign, answered the man's knocking on the door, not knowing what to expect. "He held out a huge rotten log and asked to have a sheep from my flock," says Murphy. She was unfamiliar with the game of Catan. "I told him to leave. He didn't like that. Started shouting about how I was ganging up on him."

Other residents reported similar incidents, culminating in an exasperated McKinnon offering three rotten logs for one sheep. "You win a few times, and people decide you're not worth trading with," says McKinnon. "You're literally handing them the victory and they say 'Nope! I'll never trade with you!'"

Board yet? (related articles)

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