Bus & Stop Review – Discover the true joy of riding the bus

Skedaddling represents a passenger choosing to get off at an unplanned stop, impulsively. This is the true joy of riding a bus
Board game reviews and previews
Board game reviews and previews
Light games

Skedaddling represents a passenger choosing to get off at an unplanned stop, impulsively. This is the true joy of riding a bus

Is recreating The Great Escape on your table your dream game? Well, while 1 A.M. Jailbreak may not be the Steve McQueen on a motorbike you expect, it's still a fantastic, clean, card-shedding game you might want to take a look at.

If I had to describe Yubibo in a sentence, it would be "Midair co-operative Kerplunk Jenga". If your brain is struggling to imagine what that looks like in reality, then I understand. So, let me explain.

Tokaido is still Tokaido. It was a great, light game thirteen years ago, and it's still a great, light game.

Three years ago I wrote a post about whether Reiner Knizia could stay relevant as a modern designe. I should have known better than to doubt him.

The designers have built the game on the back of a cool card masking gimmick, helping it deliver a cracking deduction game in half an hour. Think Clue meets The Search for Planet X and you're getting somewhere close.

What's on the menu? Hors d'oeuvres of influence & backstabbing, followed by a main course of skullduggery and shenanigans.

My chosen board game world is one of muted beige and dry themes, so Tenpenny Parks stands out like a neon helter-skelter in the middle of it. I love it for that.

Battalion is a game which masquerades as a wargame, has all the theme and trappings of a war game, but plays more like an asymmetric dueling card game.

You can keep your Marvel and Cthulhu cash-ins, it does nothing for me. Yet here I am singing the praises of a game I love that's wearing Tolkien's fantasy garb.