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Classic Dungeons & Dragons at Dungeon Masters Guild
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Category: Reviews

Dueling Memes: A Review of ‘Aliens vs. Zombies’

Overall, Zombies vs. Aliens isn’t a bad game. It’s an interesting concept and not difficult to play once I thoroughly read through the rules. The game is probably a good one to take and play on a summer trip, or overnight business, but I’m not sure you’ll come back to it again and again once you’re home.

Dungeon Crawls Don’t Get Better than This: A Review of ‘Dungeons of Dread’ (w/ Video)

I have to say paging through Dungeons of Dread stirred up images of gaming sessions long past and even people I gamed with I may not have thought about in years. My score may be a touch higher than that of other reviewers out there more from the strength of nostalgia, since I experienced all of these modules shortly after their publications as opposed to thirty or so years later.

Have I Got a Deal for You!: A Review of ‘Snake Oil’

So are we to believe Snake Oil is “The Best Party Game in the World”? Again, I’m not sure anyone can prove or disprove this, but it sure is a heck of a lot of fun to play and very easy to learn! I think your friends, family, and yourself will definitely enjoy this one.

Class is in Session: A Review of ‘The Kobold Guide to Worldbuilding’

Whether you read this book cover to cover or just read the essays which interest you, you’ll find plenty of ideas to use for building your own wonderful worlds. Let me warn you if you were looking for a book of tables to roll dice and generate worlds, this isn’t that kind of book at all.

A Wargame of Biblical Proportions: A Review of ‘The Campaigns of King David’

Overall, Campaigns of King David is a fun game that explores a period of history little represented in gaming. Despite my historical quibbles it does give a sense of living on the knife’s edge where you are one famine away from your kingdom melting away and I can definitely see where the diplomatic options can add another exciting dimension to play.

Aliens, Soviets and More in a Must Have Collection: A Review of ‘Nexus Omnibus Vol #1’ TPB

If you’re not familiar with Nexus, first of all, shame on you. Second of all, Mike Baron and Steve Rude’s Nexus, originally published by First Comics from 1981 to 1991, chronicles the adventures of Horatio Hellpop, recruited by the alien Merk to kill mass murderers. Nexus is driven by dreams and physical pain to assassinate murderers, no matter if they repentant, ignorant of their crimes, or reveling in their mischief.