Considering selling Barrage.
(Collection is about 14 full sized games)
pros
- more space
- more money
- BGA adaptation is amazing so I can still enjoy it
- it competes with Brass Birmingham because it's another heavy industrial interactive Euro
cons
- Barrage is an amazing game in its own right
- lose the solo
- one of my friends liked it when we played Barrage with his roommate
Only have 200 Iron Clays now and no other poker chips.
I will (probably) receive Shikoku 1889 from the Kickstarter, is it worthwhile to play with money cards (not paper money), are the chips a *must* must?
Which games did you (have to) sell and want to REacquire someday?
I've been making up for overspending last year on this hobby by selling games this year, so I've let go of a lot of darlings that I'll someday get back.
I've got two:
Inis + Seasons - Such a robust, clever, weird and gorgeous game. I'd perhaps keep this if I could keep only one midweight area control game.
Spirit Island w/ all gameplay expansions - My favorite solo game, but wasn't getting played due to lack of play space.
Did you know that if you capitalize each word in a multi-word hashtag, #ScreenReaders can read them as words, but if you leave them lowercase, they can't? Well, now you know! So, for #accessibility, please capitalize words when there's more than one in a hashtag.
Played Sidereal Confluence at a meetup tonight. Had an absolutely grand time, just like how I did the first time I played, a few months ago.
There really is nothing else out there that's this pure a blend of engine building and negotiation. TauCeti Deichmann is an amazing designer.
I'd listed my (unplayed!) first edition copy for sale, but nobody's bitten yet and I just might keep it for myself when it's this good...
Hello.
Just treading the elephantine waters with this post.
I'm a board gamer based in Toronto. I like a gamut of games from small-and-elegant 2P fare (Hive!) to meticulously designed thematic wargames (Pax Pamir!) to the most morosely beige cube pushers (Hansa Teutonica!).
Tam