Me gusta lo que leo...

Este tema es muy importante, tanto como que si homoludicus saque Through the ages...seguro que le supera en posts...

hay que fastidiarse...descutiendo de tetas en el hilo de novedades del mejor foro latino de juegos de mesa del mundo (aunque habría que ver de qué se discute en la BGG)

SALPIKA, creo que te/nos gustará. Te imaginas jugar un powergrid, un caylus o un puerto rico...con cartas para zumbarlos a todos?

Ya con éso me da curiosidad. Aunque a mi la estética D&D me la resuda.

Espero que el de la piscina no sufra de análisis/parálisis...por su bien.

Le he hechao el ojo yo a este... un gestión de recursos con mucho puteo parece ser.

Canales siempre será más fiable que un pobre elqueaprende...

De acuerdo en todo, pero como dice canales, esos "fallos" forman parte del encanto...que es un juego que no llega a los 45min podió.

Mi ludoteca es muy voluble, deveniente, inconstante...

Para mi los juegos son las pelis de un videoclub, me los pillo (comprando o cambiando) los pruebo y todos me gustan, pero he aprendido a diferenciar los que me gustan y los que quiero tener.

Por lo tanto, sino cumplen el requisito lo vendo o cambio por otro...y asì. Reciclando juegos, cambiàndolos, pasan por mis manos muchos, y me quedo solo los que quiero dominar, profundizar etc...

Y, sin piedad ni nostalgia alguna los lego a los que si los van a jugar (no puedo ver mi armario y ver un juego al que no juego...es superior a mi).

Ahora mismo tengo menos de 40 juegos(mas 15 o así de mi chica) y he tenido màs de 300...

Así por encima, en un parrafito...de qué va el comic?

Gracias...

Un juego de cartas a priori rápido de temática "horrorosa" que a servidor le ha llamado la atención. Al paracer está basado en un comic...



The comic book Locke & Key, by author Joe Hill and artist Gabriel Rodriguez, tells the story of the Locke family and Keyhouse, an unlikely New England mansion that is home to fantastic keys that transform all who dare to use them...and a hate-filled creature that will not rest until it forces open the most terrible door of them all.

Competition and cooperation meet in Locke & Key: The Game, which dares you to overcome the supernatural challenges of Keyhouse. As you play, you'll collect wondrous keys to open new game play options and create powerful combinations by mixing and matching cards.

You and your fellow players will face these horrors together, but who will be by your side when the dust settles? On this journey, you'll make decisions on when and where to help your fellow players, but your resources are not endless. Through careful management of your cards, you can help the family overcome challenges, and you'll be rewarded for the assistance...sometimes.

http://www.boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/110868/locke-key-the-game

Que fuerte lo de ese tío, no?

Yo he jugao a 5 jugadores en menos de 3h y media...

Es un señor juego, es el ciudadano kane de los juegos de mesa, es el cipotón!!

Yes it is...

Temática rara para el nuevo título de Queen Games presentado en Nuremberg éste año.

In Edo, players represent daimyo in mid-second millennium Japan who are trying to serve their shogun by using their samurai to construct castles, markets and houses in Tokyo and surrounding areas.

At the start of Edo â€" which won "best evening-length game" in the 2010 Hippodice Game Design competition under the name Altiplano â€" each player has five samurai tokens, seven houses, one market and three square action cards, each of which has four possible actions on it. One card, for example, allows a player to:

Collect rice (up to four bundles depending on the number of samurai applied to the action),
Collect $5 (per samurai),
Collect wood (up to four, with one samurai on the action and one in the forest for each wood you want), or
Build (up to two buildings, with two samurai on the card and one in the desired city, along with the required resources)
Each turn, the players simultaneously choose which actions they want to take with their three cards and in which order, programming those actions on their player cards, similar to the planning phase in Dirk Henn's Wallenstein and Shogun. Players then take actions in turn order, moving samurai on the board as needed (paying $1 per space moved) in order to complete actions (to the forest for wood, the rice fields for rice, cities to build, and so on). Before a player can move samurai, however, he must use an action to place them on the game board; some actions allow free movement, and others allow a player to recruit additional samurai beyond the initial five.

One other action allows you to recruit additional action cards from an array on the side of the game board, thereby giving you four (or more) cards from which to choose for the rest of the game.

Building in cities costs resources and gives you points as well as money; as more players build in a city, the funds are split among all present, with those first in the city receiving a larger share. Players can also receive points or buy stone by dealing with a traveling merchant.

Once at least one player has twelve points, the game finishes at the end of the round, with players scoring endgame bonuses for money in hand and other things. The player with the most points wins.

Edo includes separate game boards for 2-3 players and for 4 players.

http://www.boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/113636/edo

me llega la semana que viene...

royal rumble wrestle mania summer slam saturday night together and never for ever to sin the farias!!!

Gracias pitufito.