Review: Broadhorns
Few places have inspired as many legends and stories as the mighty Mississippi River. From→
Few places have inspired as many legends and stories as the mighty Mississippi River. From→
Ah, business. You can have all the talent and ingenuity in the world, but it’s→
Importing and exporting seems to you like an easy business to get into. You can→
I was a latecomer to the Splendor love train. When it came out, I looked→
Money makes the world go ’round, they say. But you know what’s better than gobs→
Ah, the life of a wine magnate. Living in a lovely location, working outdoors, gaining→
You’ve met with so many investors, it’s hard to remember what exactly you’ve told each→
Back in the glory days of the Roman Empire, everyone wanted to win the favor→
When I was in college, I had to take some required courses in broadcast TV→
New York needs a new mayor, and you think you’re pretty qualified for the job.→
I’m not a fan of big cities. Mostly because of all that traffic. I have→
You know I’d have a Johnny Cash line for this review’s title. Used to, songs→
It was the Age of Powder and Musket, the Golden Era of Mighty Sail, and→
[Ed. note: This is a preview of a non-final, non-production Kickstarter prototype of the game.→
In an alternate historical reality, the discovery of a new supermaterial called spyrium changes the→
Looking for a strategic war game that satisfies that epic appetite, yet can be played→
Quick! Queen Victoria has her eyes fixed on the skies, and she has called in→
Ah, a farmer’s life. There’s never a shortage of work? You have fields to plow→
The sound of a shot–and they’re off! The clear favorite takes an early lead, with→
Walking into the village on a pleasant, sunny day, you cheerily greet other passers-by with→
I used to follow Rare’s video games because I liked GoldenEye for the Nintendo 64→
When I first came to Illinois, I moved into a house where I had three roommates.→