Moderator: Community Team
Wayne wrote:Wow, with a voice like that Dancing Mustard must get all the babes!
Garth wrote:Yeah, I bet he's totally studly and buff.
jay_a2j wrote:hey if any1 would like me to make them a signature or like an avator just let me no, my sig below i did, and i also did "panther 88" so i can do something like that for u if ud like...
Mr_Adams wrote:You, sir, are an idiot.
Timminz wrote:By that logic, you eat babies.
saxitoxin wrote:Your position is more complex than the federal tax code. As soon as I think I understand it, I find another index of cross-references, exceptions and amendments I have to apply.
Timminz wrote:Yo mama is so classless, she could be a Marxist utopia.
MeDeFe wrote:
Small World You control a people, to get points you eventually (i.e. within a round or 3) need to let your people die out. Then you get a new people to control and collect points with until it's better to let them die out. One of the funniest games I've come across, with possible combinations like: diplomatic trolls, flying giants, heroic skeletons and underworld elves. Also: the map is small, very small, so small that by round 2 you practically will have to attack some other player to gain points, but they won't really mind because they're planning to let their people die off soon anyway. I realize it's not really a game that can be well explained over the internets, it has to be played (or at least seen).
KraphtOne wrote:when you sign up a new account one of the check boxes should be "do you want to foe colton24 (it is highly recommended) "
Skittles! wrote:Globetrotters is awesome. An old boardgame but it's still as fun. You can win in one go, but it's extremely rare.
Cluedo is also one of my favourites. I have Cluedo nights with my friends, which is fun.
Chess is the ultimate game.


jonesthecurl wrote:I love boardgames, I have loads. I don't get to play them enough, though recently I've discovered a few locals who like em too, so things are looking up (Rude things!)
A recent favourite is Narnia Risk, supposedly a kids version of RIsk. The rules are far more complicated than the classic, and the gameplay is very dissimilar. One quirk which I'd introduce into the original if I still was with my old crowd who gamed all the time is that the equivalent of the territory card is dealt at the begining of the turn, and that's the teritory you have to attack if it's not already owned by your side.
As a family we often play "Apples to Apples" and "Fluxx". Recently we aquired the "python and the grail" version of Fluxx.
thegreekdog wrote:My question is why aren't the Game of Thrones games available for online play? Martin has a blog that he keeps up with, you'd think he'd be all over an online version of these games.
I need online games - my friends and wife are not nerdy enough to enjoy a card or board game based on a fantasy book.
Wayne wrote:Wow, with a voice like that Dancing Mustard must get all the babes!
Garth wrote:Yeah, I bet he's totally studly and buff.
jonesthecurl wrote:One I haven't played for years, and which I apparently don't have a copy of, is Avalon hill's Circus maximus, in which Ben hur-type chariot races are run. Although the pieces are only cardboard and the rules are overly complicated, it is usually only minutes before just about anyone is completely immersed n the atmosphere, trying to whip the other drivers, force them to take a corner too fast, or make them run over a wreck.
Woodruff wrote:My current favorites:
Diplomacy. If you like absolute dastardly cut-throat and hilarious fun, this is the game for you. But be aware...it can actually be easy to create real-life enemies if those you're playing with don't buy into the "everyone gets stabbed, so expect it and enjoy it" concept of this game.
saxitoxin wrote:Your position is more complex than the federal tax code. As soon as I think I understand it, I find another index of cross-references, exceptions and amendments I have to apply.
Timminz wrote:Yo mama is so classless, she could be a Marxist utopia.
MeDeFe wrote:Woodruff wrote:My current favorites:
Diplomacy. If you like absolute dastardly cut-throat and hilarious fun, this is the game for you. But be aware...it can actually be easy to create real-life enemies if those you're playing with don't buy into the "everyone gets stabbed, so expect it and enjoy it" concept of this game.
Of course! Diplomacy, how could I forget about this? Though you either need to reserve a whole day for it and play turns of 45-60 minutes, or make the turns 1 week long and play by email.
captainwalrus wrote:Axis and Allies is amazing. I have classic and Europe and both are great. Me and my friends made a WWI setup for axis and allies Europe and it is great.
Woodruff wrote:captainwalrus wrote:Axis and Allies is amazing. I have classic and Europe and both are great. Me and my friends made a WWI setup for axis and allies Europe and it is great.
Oh yes, absolutely...a tremendous game and one of the first war-ish board games I ever played (even before Risk).
Only problem with it is that it takes SO BLOODY LONG to set up and get going.
saxitoxin wrote:Your position is more complex than the federal tax code. As soon as I think I understand it, I find another index of cross-references, exceptions and amendments I have to apply.
Timminz wrote:Yo mama is so classless, she could be a Marxist utopia.
Wayne wrote:Wow, with a voice like that Dancing Mustard must get all the babes!
Garth wrote:Yeah, I bet he's totally studly and buff.