DOCSLIB.ORG

{PDF} Cosmic Encounter: Cosmic Dominion Board Game Expansion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
{PDF} Cosmic Encounter: Cosmic Dominion Board Game Expansion COSMIC ENCOUNTER: COSMIC DOMINION BOARD GAME EXPANSION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK none | none | 15 Aug 2014 | Fantasy Flight Games | 9781616619138 | English | United States Cosmic Encounter Cosmic Dominion Expansion – Gameology Major fan-made variants include multiple-power games in which players have multiple alien powers at once and hidden-power games in which powers are not revealed until their first use. Official variants include rules for adding a seventh or eighth player, and there has been a version providing enough components for a ten-player game when combined with a previous release. The original version of Cosmic Encounter had exactly six alien powers and was designed for up to six players. This edition was nearly published by Parker Brothers in the mids; when it was not, the designers founded Eon Productions, Inc. The first Eon edition was released in It allowed up to four players and included fifteen alien powers. Over the next five years, Eon released nine expansions, adding sixty more alien powers, components for a fifth and sixth player, and several new types of pieces, including "Flare" cards, money Lucre , Moons, and special power planet systems. The artwork on these early editions included images painted by Dean Morrissey. Eon published three versions of the base game, differing only in box size and cover art. In , the game was republished in the U. The game used the same deck of cards and number of players, and the same powers with five additional powers from Eon expansion sets 1 and 2. However, the cards and tokens were incompatible with the Eon edition. Meanwhile, in the UK, the game was published by Games Workshop. The GW edition supported six players, with powers from the Eon base set and some of the first three expansions. In , the game was licensed by Mayfair Games. Mayfair published Cosmic Encounter, an expansion called More Cosmic Encounter , and a stripped-down introductory version of the game called Simply Cosmic The Mayfair edition revised some powers from the original Eon set, introduced many more, and significantly revised some of the existing components. It also introduced several new components. By combining the three Mayfair products, it is possible to play a player game. In , Avalon Hill by then a division of Hasbro published a simplified version in one box with plastic pieces. While the production quality was high, this version was limited to 20 powers and four players and received no expansions. On August 17, , Fantasy Flight Games announced plans to reprint the game in This edition included 50 aliens, flare cards, a new Technology variant, and support for 5 players. Since , Fantasy Flight has released six expansion sets:. Each set of aliens includes their alien sheets and flare cards, along with any special tokens certain aliens may need. Extra players include 20 ships, 5 planets, and destiny cards of the corresponding colors. In , a special 42nd anniversary edition was released by Fantasy Flight, with new box art, translucent ships, a new alien the Demon , and a few other minor features. The new edition is still compatible with Fantasy Flight's expansions. A standalone two-player adaptation of the game was announced in January with an expected release date in April. Titled Cosmic Encounter Duel , it still features a race to colonize five planets through attacks and negotiations. However, it replaces the standard game's multiplayer alliance system with virtual allies called Envoys, and increases the degree of hidden information in an encounter through methods such as giving the players rotating dials with which to secretly choose their fleet strengths. In , original designer Peter Olotka and partners launched a new version called Cosmic Encounter Online that may be played over the internet. As of [update] , this version has 35 powers, including four new aliens and two more that are designed for online play such as Dork, which blocks other players' screens. Cosmic Encounter Online has since been shut down. It has been superseded by Cosmic Encounter Connector , released in and available through Tabletop Simulator. In the May edition of Dragon Issue 14 , Tony Watson found the game to be "highly playable, fanciful, and very fun. He concluded, " Cosmic Encounter is a new type of SF game From both a physical and design point of view it is a very good game. In the June—July edition of White Dwarf Issue 7 , Fred Hemmings found the game "simple to learn, and yet at the same time is so full of good ideas and potential player skill. He gave the game an overall rating of 8 out of 10, saying, "What makes this game is the aliens —they vary from good to excellent, and so does the game. In the September edition of Dragon Issue 18 , Dave Minch questioned the science fiction angle of Cosmic Encounter , saying it was "nothing more than hype. There are cards which introduce both chance and strategy of play, as in poker or bridge. There are chips representing the bases which you must build to win the game, giving the positional and matching requirements of pit-and- pebble games, as well as a betting flavor like poker. In the inaugural edition of Ares Magazine March , Greg Costikyan rated the game 9 out of 9, saying, "The result is a weird, constantly mutating, and gripping game that does not lose its appeal even after innumerable playings. The addition of any of the four expansion sets makes Cosmic Encounter even more fascinating. It's totally original, and a lot of fun. I recommend it without reservation to gamers". But sets 6 and 7 still have a lot of value for CE enthusiasts. In the March edition of White Dwarf Issue 75 , Tim Wilson gave the re-issued game an overall rating of 8 out of 10, saying, " Cosmic Encounter is an easy, light-hearted game with plenty of scope for devious strategy and backstabbing The earlier version of this game [published by Eon] proved too scarce and expensive for it to become well-known: try it now, and see why it was worth re-releasing. In the November edition of Dragon Issue , Allen Varney gave an ebullient review, saying, "This brilliantly interactive and spectacularly fun design is my very favorite game, bar none. Varney again gave a very positive review of the Mayfair edition in the December edition of Dragon Issue , but questioned some of the new rules in Mayfair's expansion set, saying the set "offers many terrific powers and some terribly unbalanced ones plus new cards and forgettable rules additions like Lucre and Moons. Bruno Faidutti commented, "The box for Eon's first edition of Cosmic Encounter proclaimed 'the science-fiction game for everyone. Cosmic Encounter was one of the first commercial board games with a simple set of core rules and a specific set of modifications to those rules for each player. The possibility of an organic and completely different experience every time one plays was one of the influences in the design of the card game Magic: The Gathering. Magic designer Richard Garfield has often cited Cosmic Encounter as being influential in the design of Magic, the Gathering , going so far as to say, "[ Magic' s] most influential ancestor is a game for which I have no end of respect: Cosmic Encounter. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Archived from the original on Retrieved Cosmic Dominion adds 30 new aliens to the FFG canon. These will include a few favorite classics from the good old days, with a large number of new alien powers contributed by a wide variety of fan designers. The set also includes a brand-new Reward Deck that can stand alone or be mixed with the one in Cosmic Incursion, but that is composed almost entirely of new cards, many with interesting twists on standard ones. Finally, included are special "Special Ship Markers" that can be used for a variety of variants, with some included in the rulebook to start you off. TableTopFinder is a project created by Jeroen Deviaene that allows you to find board games that you will love. Only a few keywords are needed to start searching. And when you found your match we provide you with the best prices on the market. This website uses cookies to remember your preferences. By doing this we can modify the content to show what is most important to you. Browse Board games Persons Publishers. Cosmic Encounter: Cosmic Dominion. Cosmic Encounter: Cosmic Dominion | Asmodee USA In the November edition of Dragon Issue , Allen Varney gave an ebullient review, saying, "This brilliantly interactive and spectacularly fun design is my very favorite game, bar none. Varney again gave a very positive review of the Mayfair edition in the December edition of Dragon Issue , but questioned some of the new rules in Mayfair's expansion set, saying the set "offers many terrific powers and some terribly unbalanced ones plus new cards and forgettable rules additions like Lucre and Moons. Bruno Faidutti commented, "The box for Eon's first edition of Cosmic Encounter proclaimed 'the science-fiction game for everyone. Cosmic Encounter was one of the first commercial board games with a simple set of core rules and a specific set of modifications to those rules for each player. The possibility of an organic and completely different experience every time one plays was one of the influences in the design of the card game Magic: The Gathering. Magic designer Richard Garfield has often cited Cosmic Encounter as being influential in the design of Magic, the Gathering , going so far as to say, "[ Magic' s] most influential ancestor is a game for which I have no end of respect: Cosmic Encounter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Magicrealm.Net Forum Archive
    WWW.MAGICREALM.NET FORUMS ARCHIVE This archive contains a complete record of all messages posted on the forums at MagicRealm.net The last message posted here is dated 14 Feb 2004. The archive is organized in the same manner as the forums were: two main sections, and seven subsections. Each discussion topic is linked to a bookmark. The discussion topics are sorted from oldest to newest within each subsection. This is the opposite of how they were sorted in the original forums, but it was easier to build and maintain the archive in this way. Known problems: The polls in the “Software” subsection could not be archived. Many of the URL’s came through as blank lines. The forum software had a flaw: at the start of each discussion topic, it lists the topic name followed by “started by [name]” – but instead of using the name of the person who started the topic, it used the name of the last person to post to that topic. MRNet Forums [Powered by Ikonboard] http://www.magicrealm.net/cgi-bin/ikonboard/ikonboard.cgi... Printable Version of Topic -MRNet Forums +--Forum: Expansions and Variants +---Topic: New Characters started by fiscused Posted by: fiscused on Sep. 04 2001,07:28 Thought I'd throw up the beginning of a new character idea here. Monk: A quiet, dedicated man, the monk is master of dealing damage, either with his bare hands or with weapons. advantages: Poverty: The monk begins with zero gold and may never gain gold in any way. He can barter with others using the gold value of items, but he may never acquire gold.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #228
    Where the good games are As I write this, the past weekend was the WINTER FANTASY ™ slots of the two LIVING DEATH adventures; all the judges sched- gaming convention. uled to run them later really wanted to play them first. That’s a It is over, and we’ve survived. WINTER FANTASY isn’t as hectic vote of confidence for you. or crowded as the GENCON® game fair, so we can relax a bit These judges really impressed me. For those of you who’ve more, meet more people, and have more fun. never played a LIVING CITY, LIVING JUNGLE™, or LIVING DEATH game, It was good meeting designers and editors from other game you don’t know what you’re missing. The judges who run these companies and discussing trends in the gaming industry, but it things are the closest thing to a professional corps of DMs that was also good sitting in the hotel bar (or better yet, Mader’s, I can imagine. Many judges have been doing this for years, and down the street) with old friends and colleagues and just talk- some go to gaming conventions solely for the purpose of run- ing shop. ning games. They really enjoy it, they’re really good, and they Conventions are business, but they are also fun. really know the rules. I came out of WINTER FANTASY with a higher respect for the Now the Network drops into GENCON gear. Tournaments are people who run these things. TSR’s new convention coordina- being readied and judges are signing up.
    [Show full text]
  • Theescapist 065.Pdf
    The game was not terribly complex: The were quite familiar, encompassing ideas point of the game is, as CEO, to keep of companies that were no more, such as your fledgling dot-com in business. The “Butler-Hosted search engine,” or “Dot- Allen, I’m in the same boat as you on gameplay emerges through a careful Com Card Game” – whatever that is. this collectible card game thing – I don’t balance of personnel cards and skill And it was these cards that made the To The Editor: If Christian game get it. For those of you wondering, go cards, the personnel cards each carrying game really quite fun in a quirky sort of producers want to be taken seriously by have a read through Allen Varney’s an individual’s burn rate and his skill way, inspiring comments such as, “Wow, the mainstream market (in particularly article in this week’s issue of The level, and the skill cards representing an that really was a bad idea,” and “Yes! I the overseas European and Japanese Escapist, and you’ll see what I mean. action and the personnel skill required to remember the sock puppet!” market) they’re going to have to stop Perhaps this makes me a dimwit, as perform that action. designing their games as blatant well; certainly I’ll admit to some level of But I guess it’s easy to laugh in propaganda and misinformation. dimness on the topic, as many of these During the first couple of dot-com eras hindsight, knowing that these ideas were card games are a smashing success.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #158
    S PECIAL ATTRACTIONS Issue #158 Vol. XV, No. 1 9 Weve waited for you: DRAGONS! June 1990 A collection of lore about our most favorite monster. The Mightiest of Dragons George Ziets Publisher 10 In the D&D® game, no one fools with the dragon rulers and lives for James M. Ward long. Editor A Spell of Conversation Ed Friedlander Roger E. Moore 18 If youd rather talk with a dragon than fight it, use this spell. The Dragons Bestiary The readers Fiction editor Barbara G. Young 20 The gorynych (very gory) and the (uncommon) common dragonet. Thats Not in the Monstrous Compendium! Aaron McGruder Assistant editor 24 Remember those neutral dragons with gemstone names? Theyre 2nd Dale A. Donovan Edition now! Art director Larry W. Smith O THER FEATURES Production staff The Game Wizards James M. Ward Gaye OKeefe Angelika Lokotz 8 Should we ban the demon? The readers respondand how! Subscriptions Also Known As... the Orc Ethan Ham Janet L. Winters 30 Renaming a monster has more of an effect than you think. U.S. advertising The Rules of the Game Thomas M. Kane Sheila Gailloreto Tammy Volp 36 If you really want more gamers, then create them! The Voyage of the Princess Ark Bruce A. Heard U.K. correspondent 41 Sometimes its better not to know what you are eating. and U.K. advertising Sue Lilley A Role-players Best Friend Michael J. DAlfonsi 45 Give your computer the job of assistant Dungeon Master. The Role of Computers Hartley, Patricia and Kirk Lesser 47 The world of warfare, from the past to the future.
    [Show full text]
  • An "Official" Spelljammer Guide to the Spheres [Revised 1.0]
    Guide to the Spheres An "official" Spelljammer Guide to the Spheres [revised 1.0] By Paul Westermeyer aka GMWestermeyer Table of Contents: Page Section 1 Introduction 2 Phlogiston Navigation 4 Phlogiston Transit Times 4 Where is the Rock of Bral? 6 “Official” Flow Map 7 The Spheres and other Phlogiston Locations 23 ‘Loose’ Planets/Worlds 34 Bibliography: Introduction Spelljammer is a very unique and creative setting, but it is also one of the worst organized settings TSR produced with material is scattered among many different products. This makes it very difficult to find what you are looking for, a problem exasperated by Spelljammer’s status as a ‘connection’ campaign, designed (like Planescape) to connect the ‘big’ three settings, Forgotten Realms, Greyhawk, and Dragonlance. I’ve been working to alleviate this problem by writing guides and indices for those aspects of Spelljammer that are most important for creating a coherent, rational game setting. The first of these guides was An “Official” Spelljammer Timeline, which collated Spelljammer-related historical mentions in published TSR products into a cohesive, coherent timeline that Spelljammer (or Hackjammer) gamemasters could use as the foundation of their own, personalized campaigns. This guide, An “Official” Spelljammer Guide to the Spheres, has a similar purpose. Spelljammer’s iconic center is the Rock of Bral, just as Sigil is the iconic heart of Planescape, Spelljammer’s setting cousin, but Sigil’s location is quite firmly placed at the center of the Plane of Concordant Opposition, metaphorically the heart of the entire Advanced Dungeons and Dragons multiverse. Moreover, the various inner and outer planes are all well mapped in relation to each other, and have been ever since the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons Player’s Handbook in 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Developments in the Evolution of Tabletop Game Design
    Major Developments in the Evolution of Tabletop Game Design Frederick Reiber Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences University of California Irvine Irvine, USA [email protected] Abstract—Tabletop game design is very much an incremental these same concepts can and have been used in video game art. Designers build upon the ideas of previous games, often design. improving and combining already defined game mechanics. In Although some of these breakthroughs might be already this work, we look at a collection of the most impactful tabletop game designs, or games that have caused a significant shift in known by long time game designers, it is important to formally the tabletop game design space. This work seeks to record those document these developments. By doing so, we can not only shifts, and does so with the aid of empirical analysis. For each bridge the gap between experienced and novice game design- game, a brief description of the game’s history and mechanics ers, but we can also begin to facilitate scholarly discussion on is given, followed by a discussion on its impact within tabletop the evolution of games. Furthermore, this research is of interest game design. to those within the tabletop game industry as it provides Index Terms—Game Design, Mechanics, Impact. analysis on major developments in the field. It is also our belief that this work can be useful to academics, specifically I. INTRODUCTION those in the fields of game design, game analytics, and game There are many elements that go into creating a successful generation AI. tabletop game.
    [Show full text]
  • GURPS Classic Time Travel
    G U ® R P ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN! S GURPS T GURPS Time Travel is the complete guide to dimension-hopping adventure. I M Now GURPS players can tie all their campaigns together . adventuring across E time, or in parallel universes, to visit every GURPS worldbook ever published. T R Winner of the 1991 Origins Award for Best Roleplaying Supplement, this book A V is a collaboration between two previous winners – Steve Jackson (Illuminati, Car E Wars, GURPS) and John M. Ford (Yellow Clearance Black Box Blues). L TIME TRAVEL GURPS Time Travel includes: Adventu res Across Time and Dimension ∞ Parallel worlds . “what if” ∞ A survey of time and dimension travel as dimensions where something, presented in fiction – and current scientific or everything, is different. thought. Travel by time machine, by dimension-gate, ∞ A timeline of even by the powers of the interesting dates in mind! our own world’s history . as places ∞ Six complete campaign for time travelers to backgrounds (and several visit, or as “branch mini-backgrounds) for points” for a parallel- travel through time or world campaign. parallel worlds, or both! Each has its With this book, the own rules for GURPS system characters, travel, and reaches its full paradoxes. potential for ∞ A detailed discussion of universal adventure. S the paradoxes you should Any time, any place, T any world, any E consider in creating your own V time-travel campaign. Is genre. Anything can E meddling with history easy? J happen! A Impossible? Or just a Very Bad Idea? C K S O Written by Steve Jackson 1ST EDITION, 3RD PRINTING N PUBLISHED APRIL 2020 and John M.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayday Games Email Updates to [email protected] # Of
    Mayday Games email updates to [email protected] Millimeters # of Game Title # Cards Width Length Type of Sleeve Packs 1313 Dead End Drive 48 53 73 None 1812: The Invasion of Canada 60 56 87 Std USA (Purple) 1 1853 Train Game 110 45 68 Mini Euro (Blue) 2 1955: The War of Espionage 63 88 Card Game (Green) 0 1960: Making of the President 109 63.5 88 Card Game (Green) 2 2 de Mayo 63 88 Card Game (Green) 51st State 126 63 88 Card Game (Green) 2 51st State New Era Expansion 7 63 88 Card Game (Green) 1 6 Nimmt (Category 5) 104 56 87 Std USA (Purple) 2 7 Ages: 6000 Years of Human History 110 110 89 Chimera Sized 2 7 Wonder Leaders 42 65 100 Magnum Copper 1 7 Wonders 157 65 100 Magnum Copper 2 7 Wonders Promos (Stevie Wonder, Catan Island & Mannekin3 Pis) 65 100 Magnum Copper 1 7 Wonders Cities 38 65 100 Magnum Copper 1 A Game of Thrones -Board Game 100 57 89 Chimera Sized 1 A Game of Thrones Clash Of Kings 100 57 89 Chimera Sized 1 A Game of Thrones LCG -Chapter Pack 50 63.5 88 Card Game (Green) 1 A Game of Thrones LCG -Core 250 63.5 88 Card Game (Green) 3 A Game of Thrones Storm Of Swords 200 57 89 Chimera Sized 2 Abetto (2010) 45 68 Mini Euro (Blue) Acquire (1976 version) 180 57 88 Chimera Sized 2 Acquire (2008 version) 175 63.5 88 Card Game (Green) 2 Ad Astra 216 45 68 Mini Euro (Blue) 3 Adel Verpflichtet 45 70 Mini Euro (Blue) -Almost Adventurer Card Game Portal Expansion 45 64 89 Card Game (Green) 1 Adventurer: Card Game 80 64 89 Card Game (Green) 1 Adventurers, The 12 57 89 Chimera Sized 1 Adventurers, The 83 42 64 Mini Chimera (Red)
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #120
    Magazine Issue #120 Vol. XI, No. 11 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS April 1987 9 PLAYERS HANDBOOK II: Publisher The ENRAGED GLACIERS & GHOULS games first volume! Mike Cook Six bizarre articles by Alan Webster, Steven P. King, Rick Reid, Jonathan Edelstein, and Editor James MacDougall. Roger E. Moore 20 The 1987 ORIGINS AWARDS BALL0T: A special but quite serious chance to vote for the best! Just clip (or copy) and mail! Assistant editor Fiction editor Robin Jenkins Patrick L. Price OTHER FEATURES Editorial assistants 24 Scorpion Tales Arlan P. Walker Marilyn Favaro Barbara G. Young A few little facts that may scare characters to death. Eileen Lucas Georgia Moore 28 First Impressions are Deceiving David A. Bellis Art director The charlatan NPC a mountebank, a trickster, and a DMs best friend. Roger Raupp 33 Bazaar of the Bizarre Bill Birdsall Three rings of command for any brave enough to try them. Production Staff 36 The Ecology of the Gas Spore Ed Greenwood Kim Lindau Gloria Habriga It isnt a beholder, but it isnt cuddly, either. Subscriptions Advertising 38 Higher Aspirations Mark L. Palmer Pat Schulz Mary Parkinson More zero-level spells for aspiring druids. 42 Plane Speaking Jeff Grubb Creative editors Tuning in to the Outer Planes of existence. Ed Greenwood Jeff Grubb 46 Dragon Meat Robert Don Hughes Contributing artists What does one do with a dead dragon in the front yard? Linda Medley Timothy Truman 62 Operation: Zenith Merle M. Rasmussen David E. Martin Larry Elmore The undercover war on the High Frontier, for TOP SECRET® game fans. Jim Holloway Marvel Bullpen Brad Foster Bruce Simpson 64 Space-Age Espionage John Dunkelberg, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Computer Gaming Cover As Well
    $ 2.50 NOVEMBER 1981 NUMBER 45 THE MAGAZINE OF ADVENTURE GAMING Special Computer Issue PLAY-BY-PHONE ARRIVES WINNING STRATEGY FOR STA RWEB AUTOMATED SIMULATIONS COMPANY REPORT DESIGNER'S NOTES FOR CAR WARS GRIMTOOTH'S TRAP NEBULA 19 11 PAGES OF REVIEW' 1 IN THIS ISSUE It seemed like time for another com- puter issue . and here it is. Don't you NUMBER 45 — NOVEMBER, 1981 non-computerized types give up, though. On page 12, we have an article about the newest wrinkle in gaming: play-by- Articles phone. Unlike PBM gaming, it doesn't (yet) allow you the benefits of com- STAR WEB * W.G. Armintrout puter gaming without the expense. Six ways to stop your losing streak 8 But its potential is big enough to make KILLER computer owners out of a lot of people Using the Earth's rotation to wipe out your friends 15 who've held back so far. DESIGNER'S NOTES: GRIMTOOTH'S TRAPS * Paul O'Connor Also on the computer front: a Starweb The evolution of FBI's book of nasty surprises 16 strategy article, a review of Robot War, and the Automated Simula- NOTES FOR REVIEWERS * Lewis Pulsipher tions company report. Several tips on writing to-the-point reviews 21 We've also got an article each on our GLOSSARY CONTEST RESULTS own new hits. For you Killer fans, the More definitions of very familiar gaming terms 22 long-awaited answer to the rotation-of- DESIGNER'S NOTES: CAR WARS * Chad Irby the-earth problem. And Chad Irby, co- The making of Car Wars, and some useful hints 25 designer of Car Wars, tells how it all got started.
    [Show full text]
  • Games & Puzzles Magazine (Series 1 1972
    1 GAMES & PUZZLES MAGAZINE (SERIES 1 1972-1981) INDEX Preliminary Notes [DIP] Diplomacy - Don Turnbull 1-10 [DIP] Diplomacy - Alan Calhamer 37-48 G&P included many series, and where a game [DRA] Draughts - 'Will o' the Wisp' 19-30 reference relates to a series, a code in square brackets [FAN] Fantasy Games - 'Warlock' 79-81 is added. [FIG] Figures (Mathematics) - Many authors 19-71 The table below lists the series in alphabetical order [FO] Forum (Reader's letters) 1-81 [GV] Gamesview (Game reviews) 6-81 with the code shown in the left hand column. [GGW] Great Games of the World - David Patrick 6-12 Principal authors are listed together with the first and [GO] Go - Francis Roads 1-12 last issue numbers. Small breaks in publication of a [GO] Go - John Tilley 13-24 series are not noted. Not all codes are required in the [GO] Go - Stuart Dowsey 31-43 body of the index. [GO] Go, annotated game - Francis Roads 69-74 Book reviews were initially included under [MAN] Mancala - Ian Lenox-Smith 26-29 Gamesview, but under Bookview later. To distinguish [MW] Miniature Warfare - John Tunstill 1-6 book reviews from game reviews all are coded as [BV]. [OTC] On the Cards - David Parlett 29-73 [PG] Parade Ground (Wargames) - Nicky Palmer 51-81 References to the Forum series (Reader's letters - [PB] Pieces and Bits - Gyles Brandreth 1-19 Code [FO]) are restricted to letters judged to [PEN] Pentominoes - David Parlett 9-17 contribute relevant information. [PLA] Platform - Authors named in Index 64-71 Where index entries refer consecutively to a particular [PR] Playroom 43-81 game the code is given just once at the end of the [POK] Poker - Henry Fleming 6-12 issue numbers which are not separated by spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • View Book Sample
    DANGEROUS GAMES: HOW TO PLAY (BOOK #1) BY MATT FORBECK ALSO BY MATT FORBECK Hard Times in Dragon City (Shotguns & Sorcery #1) Bad Times in Dragon City (Shotguns & Sorcery #2) End Times in Dragon City (Shotguns & Sorcery #3) Leverage: The Con Job Matt Forbeck’s Brave New World: Revolution Matt Forbeck’s Brave New World: Revelation Matt Forbeck’s Brave New World: Resolution Amortals Vegas Knights Carpathia Magic: The Gathering comics Guild Wars: Ghosts of Ascalon (with Jeff Grubb) Mutant Chronicles Star Wars vs. Star Trek Secret of the Spiritkeeper Prophecy of the Dragons The Dragons Revealed Blood Bowl Blood Bowl: Dead Ball Blood Bowl: Death Match Blood Bowl: Rumble in the Jungle Eberron: Marked for Death Eberron: The Road to Death Eberron: The Queen of Death Full Moon Enterprises Beloit, WI, USA www.forbeck.com Dangerous Games and all prominent fictional characters, locations, and organizations depicted herein are trademarks of Matt Forbeck. The appearance of other trademarks herein is not intended as a challenge to those trademarks. © 2013 by Matt Forbeck. All Rights Reserved. 12 for ’12 logo created by Jim Pinto. Dangerous Games logo created by Matt Forbeck. Cover design by Matt Forbeck. This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents are the products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Dedicated to my wife Ann and our kids Marty, Pat, Nick, Ken, and Helen. They’re always my favorite players. Thanks to Peter Adkison, Adrian Swartout, Owen Seyler, and the rest of the Gen Con staff for being such great sports and even better friends.
    [Show full text]