Épisodes

  • Is Arkham Horror Final Hour Fun for Couples? Full Review + Prophecy Winery California Pinot Noir

    Is Arkham Horror Final Hour Fun for Couples? Full Review + Prophecy Winery California Pinot Noir
    Oct 21 2026
    Looking for a thrilling cooperative board game review for couples paired with an easy-drinking California Pinot Noir? Welcome to the latest episode of Meeples & Wine, the podcast where board game reviews meet wine tasting for couples who love gaming nights with a glass in hand. Hosts Michael and Suzy dive into Arkham Horror: Final Hour, a tense Fantasy Flight Games title that drops you into Miskatonic University as a monstrous Ancient One tears through reality. This is a special replay of Michael’s earlier solo-play episode—perfect if you missed it the first time or want a refresher before your next couples game night. (Link to previous show at bottom of show notes with all the other links!) In this episode of the Meeples & Wine board game podcast, we taste Prophecy Pinot Noir 2024 while breaking down the rules, strategies, and relationship-friendly (or not) aspects of Arkham Horror: Final Hour. What Wine Are We Tasting Today? Prophecy Pinot Noir 2024 from Prophecy Wines (California)Bouquet of toasted oak and ripe raspberry. Plush and smooth mouthfeel with luscious layers of red cherry and strawberry complemented by brown spice notes. Pairings: Beef, veal, game meats, and savory dishes—ideal for a cozy game-night dinner before the monsters arrive. What Game Are We Playing? Arkham Horror: Final HourYou arrived too late to stop the loathsome rite. A monstrous, transdimensional Ancient One tears through reality as an iridescent rift slashes the skies over Miskatonic University. Investigators must hold back the horde long enough to reverse the summoning before the campus—and the world—falls. BGG Rating: 6.5/10Weight/Complexity: 2.28/5Players: 1–4Designers: Todd Michlitsch & Carlo A. RossiPublisher: Fantasy Flight GamesType/Mechanisms: Territory control vibes, monster management (“Monster Closet”), good/bad play decisions How It Plays (Quick Rules Summary)The game runs over a maximum of 8 rounds. Each round has an Action Phase (investigators move, attack monsters, and investigate clues using action cards—choose top positive or bottom investigative effects; priority cards set resolution order; no sharing card info) and an Ancient One Phase (negative effects, monster spawns via gates, ritual advancement). Win by matching clue tokens to ritual icons to reverse the summoning. Lose if the ritual site is overrun, any investigator is eliminated, or time runs out. Key tension comes from balancing monster control with clue-gathering under hidden information and a hard timer. No expansions. Couples Play Experience & Scores How does Arkham Horror: Final Hour play with two players? Was it fun? Fun Score (1–10) Suzy: 7Michael: 8 Couch Score (1–5) – Will it wreck the relationship? Suzy: 2Michael: 2 Time Sink: Relatively easy to pick up, though a rules video or one teach helps new players get rolling quickly. Final Sip & Last Call We revisit how the Prophecy Pinot Noir evolved after opening and then head to the coolest upcoming projects. Highlight of the week: Arkham Horror Remastered – Vault Series by Fantasy Flight Games & Asmodee—the classic 2005 Arkham Horror board game returns with upgraded components, new art, cleaned-up rules, and quality-of-life improvements. A must-watch for fans of the Arkham Horror files and cooperative horror board games. Connect with Meeples & Wine Love board game reviews for couples with wine? Share the episode with a friend, leave a review, and reach out: We’re Michael and Suzy, your hosts dishing out honest board game reviews for couples, blending wine tastings with gameplay breakdowns. Got feedback? Hit us up at meeplesandwine@gmail.com, or connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn. And hey, leave a voicemail at (707) 572-5282 – we love hearing from you! Thanks for listening—now grab a glass, set up the board, and may your investigators survive the Final Hour! Link list from the show! Prophecy Pinot Noir 2024 on Vivino – https://www.vivino.com/en/prophecy-pinot-noir/w/4068896?year=2024Prophecy Wines Official Site – https://www.prophecywines.com/Arkham Horror: Final Hour on BoardGameGeek – https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/285773/arkham-horror-final-hourMeeples & Wine Final Hour Episode Page – https://www.meeplesandwine.fun/finalhourTodd Michlitsch Designer Page on BoardGameGeek – https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/89197/todd-michlitsch/linkeditems/boardgamedesignerCarlo A. Rossi Designer Page on BoardGameGeek – https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/3540/carlo-rossi/linkeditems/boardgamedesignerArkham Horror Remastered – Vault Series on Gamefound – https://gamefound.com/en/projects/asmodee/arkham-horror
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    42 min
  • Madcala Review – Asymmetric Two-Player Wonderland Game + Gewürztraminer Blend

    Madcala Review – Asymmetric Two-Player Wonderland Game + Gewürztraminer Blend
    Oct 4 2026
    Meeples & Wine Episode Show Notes: Madcala Board Game Review with Love Potion #Wine Welcome back to Meeples & Wine, the podcast where couples dive into board game reviews with a glass of something delicious in hand. Hosted by Michael and Suzy, this episode pairs a fun two-player strategy game with a unique Wisconsin wine. Whether you are searching for the best couple board games, mancala-style games, or wine pairings for game night, you are in the right place. What wine are we tasting today?Today we are pouring Love Potion #Wine from Harbor Ridge Winery in Egg Harbor, Wisconsin. This aromatic blend of Gewürztraminer and Sauvignon Blanc with tart cherries delivers spicy, floral notes balanced by bright citrus acidity and herbaceous freshness. It is versatile and refreshing, perfect for a game night pour. Serve it well chilled. It pairs especially well with spicy or aromatic Asian dishes, citrus- or herb-seasoned seafood and shrimp, herb-roasted chicken or pork, goat cheese, and fresh salads or vegetables with citrus and herbs. Match the intensity of your food to the wine’s style for the best experience. What game are we playing?We are diving into Madcala 2025, a two-player asymmetric board game with a Wonderland theme published by Druid City Games. Designed by Aaron Hein and Manny Trembley (who also provided the art), Madcala takes the classic mancala mechanism and adds take-that elements, unique guest abilities, and plenty of player interaction. Madcala was once the Mad Hatter’s favorite tea party tradition… until the Cheshire Cat took over as host. In this edition, characters from Wonderland’s War join the zany Cheshire Cat’s tournament of champions. Players battle to reduce their opponent’s health to zero through smart shard movement, powerful Plus-One abilities, and Commoner card plays. Outthinking and outmaneuvering your opponent is easier said than done in this battle of wits and luck. On BoardGameGeek it currently sits at a 7.4 rating with a complexity weight of 2.13 out of 5. It is strictly a two-player game built around mancala and take-that mechanisms. How to play MadcalaMadcala is a two-player Wonderland-themed strategy game where you move Shards around a shared circular Playmat, activate space effects, and use Guest, Plus-One, and Commoner cards to reduce your opponent’s health to zero. Setup is straightforward. Players sit at opposite ends of the Playmat, each claim a color of Shards, place their Doubler on their Home Space and two normal Shards on each of their other five Spaces, set Health Dials to 25, shuffle the Commoner deck, determine first player with the Madcala token, choose Guests (second player picks first), and set up matching Plus-One and Guide cards. On your turn you may take actions in any order, but you must perform the Move Shards action. Plus-One and Commoner actions are optional. At the end of your turn, discard down to a maximum of two Commoners in hand. The first player cannot use a Plus-One on the opening turn. Move Shards (mandatory): Take all Shards from one of your Spaces and distribute them one-by-one clockwise starting from the next Space. The Doubler must land last and doubles the final Space’s effect. Skip the opponent’s Home Space when crossing sides. Activate the effect of the Space where the last Shard lands.Plus-One (optional): Refreshable ones cost normal Shards paid from the board then flip face-down. Corrupted ones spend a Shard or token from the card itself and are limited-use.Commoner (optional): Play any number from hand to resolve their effects such as Gather Shards, Damage, or Extra Turn.You may also spend three Shards once per turn to draw a Commoner. Space effects include adding a Shard, healing, drawing cards, dealing damage, refreshing a Plus-One, or (on Home) choosing any of your Spaces to activate. Landing the Doubler on Home grants an extra turn instead. The first player to reduce their opponent’s health to zero wins. An expansion is already available: Madcala: Tweedles & Caterpillar (2025). How does it play with two players? Was it fun?Fun Score (1-10)Michael – 9Suzy – 8 Will it wreck the relationship?Couch score (1-5)Michael – 4Suzy – 4 How long to learn the rules?Time Sink scale runs from 1 (no problem after one or two games) to 5 (YouTube tutorials and lots of reading needed). Final SipHow has the wine changed since opening? Last CallWe head to Kickstarter to spotlight cool new games on the horizon. This episode features Dark Tomb: Lost Temple of Zor. Zor has seized control of southeastern Alathia. Inspired by the dark legacy of Orom, he has silenced the ruins and is slowly draining the land of life beneath the scorching desert sun. Players must venture across the unforgiving Alcian Desert, seek out the ancient hidden temple, and confront Zor before all is lost to the sands. That wraps up this episode of Meeples & Wine. If you enjoyed the board game review and wine pairing, share it with a friend who loves ...
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    43 min
  • Pattern-Building Perfection: Why Blood of an Englishman Shines for Two

    Pattern-Building Perfection: Why Blood of an Englishman Shines for Two
    Aug 30 2026

    Meeples & Wine Episode 105: Climbing Beanstalks with The Confidence Man Mead & Blood of an Englishman

    Hey board game couples and podcast fans! Welcome back to another cozy episode of Meeples & Wine, your go-to board game podcast for couples who love reviewing games with a drink in hand. We’re Michael and Suzy, and today we’re pairing a bold Illinois mead with a clever two-player card game that brings the classic Jack and the Beanstalk tale to the table. Grab your glasses and settle in—this one’s perfect for date night board gaming.

    What Wine (or Mead) Are We Tasting Today?

    We’re sipping The Confidence Man from Honey Heist Mead Co. in Cobden, Illinois (Shawnee Hills AVA). This Old Fashioned-inspired mead is aged on American oak with cherries, a hint of orange zest, cinnamon, bitters, and sweetened with bourbon barrel-aged maple syrup. Smooth, complex, and a little dangerous—exactly the vibe for a game about facing a giant. Perfect for couples looking for unique mead pairings with board games or podcast listeners hunting for craft beverage recommendations alongside tabletop reviews.

    What Game Are We Playing?

    Blood of an Englishman (2016) is a pure two-player, open-information card game designed by Dan Cassar (of Arboretum fame), with art by Chris Ostrowski and published by Minion Games. On BoardGameGeek it sits at a solid 6.5/10 with a light complexity of 1.85/5—ideal for couples who want a quick, tense evening without a huge rules dump.

    One player is Jack, trying to grow three beanstalks and claim the Bag of Gold, Golden Goose, and Singing Harp. The other is the Giant, maneuvering Fee-Fi-Fo-Fum cards to trap Jack or starve him of the cards he needs. Setup is simple: shuffle the 50-card deck into five face-up Castle Stacks. Jack gets a free “Giantess’ Protection” move, then players alternate. Jack gets three moves per turn to rearrange cards and build ascending beanstalks (six cards + treasure). The Giant gets one powerful action—discard a beanstalk card, shift groups of four cards, or reposition a single card. Win conditions check constantly, so every play feels sharp.

    No expansions needed. It’s pure asymmetric pattern-building and variable player powers in about 30 minutes. Great for fans of two-player board games, light strategy card games, and fairy-tale themed tabletop experiences.

    Last Call

    And for our Last Call Kickstarter spotlight: check out Viva La Dungeon! Rise of the Neckromancer—one book, three heroes, a dungeon you explore with choices, dice, and a story that changes every run. Cool solo/coop storytelling for board game podcast fans who love narrative adventures.

    That’s it from us! If you enjoyed this board game and mead pairing podcast episode, share it with a fellow gaming couple. Reach us anytime at meeplesandwine@gmail.com, on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram/LinkedIn, or leave a voicemail at (707) 572-5282.

    See you next time on Meeples and Wine! Buh-Bye!

    All URLs mentioned in this episode notes:

    • The Confidence Man mead: https://vinoshipper.com/shop/honey_heist_mead_co/the_confidence_man_167353
    • Honey Heist Mead Co.: https://www.honeyheistmeadco.com/
    • Blood of an Englishman on BoardGameGeek: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/206504/the-blood-of-an-englishman
    • Designer Dan Cassar: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/53889/dan-cassar
    • Artist Chris Ostrowski: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgameartist/69028/chris-ostrowski
    • Publisher Minion Games: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamepublisher/13433/minion-games
    • Viva La Dungeon! Rise of the Neckromancer Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zontcogamingdivision/viva-la-dungeon-rise-of-the-neckromancer
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    39 min
  • Is Quacks (The Quacks of Quedlinburg) Worth Playing with Two Players?

    Is Quacks (The Quacks of Quedlinburg) Worth Playing with Two Players?
    Jul 23 2026
    Exploring Push-Your-Luck Fun with Quacks and a Crisp California Chardonnay

    In this episode of Meeples & Wine, Michael and Suzy dive into one of the most entertaining bag-building games around: Quacks (originally released as The Quacks of Quedlinburg). They pair it with the approachable and delicious Decoy Chardonnay 2024 from Duckhorn Vineyards.

    The game puts you in the role of quack doctors brewing risky potions by drawing ingredient chips from your personal bag. Push your luck to fill your pot for big points, but watch out — too many cherry bombs and your potion explodes! Michael and Suzy discuss how it plays with two players, share their fun scores, and talk about the clever risk-reward mechanics that make every round exciting.

    They also review the Decoy Chardonnay 2024, a fruit-forward white with notes of ripe tangerine, mango, pineapple, and a touch of vanilla oak. It’s a versatile, crowd-pleasing wine that pairs beautifully with the game’s lighthearted chaos.

    Listen now to hear their full thoughts on gameplay, strategy, and whether this combo is relationship-safe!

    Links & References:

    • Quacks on BoardGameGeek
    • Decoy Chardonnay 2024 Official Page
    • Quacks Expansions
    • The Lord of the Rings: Ascension on Gamefound
    • Podcast Contact: meeplesandwine@gmail.com | Voicemail (707) 572-5282
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    49 min
  • Is Hover: The Cutthroat Hummingbird Game Worth Adding to Your Collection?

    Is Hover: The Cutthroat Hummingbird Game Worth Adding to Your Collection?
    May 17 2026
    In this episode of Meeples & Wine, Michael and Suzy review **Hover: A Brutal Game of Hummingbirds**, a fast-paced 2-4 player area movement game full of resource gathering, stealing, attacks, and nest-building. They explain the full rules, including movement, area actions, combat with hidden energy, beauty levels, and the high-stakes courting call to win the game. They also taste the Cherry Kirsche 2024 dessert wine from Von Stiehl Winery and share their thoughts on how it plays with two players, the fun factor, and whether the take-that elements are couple-friendly. A quick, engaging review of an upcoming Kickstarter hummingbird board game launching May 19, 2026.
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    40 min
  • Arkham Horror Lovecraft Letter and Cult Cabernet Sauvignon

    Arkham Horror Lovecraft Letter and Cult Cabernet Sauvignon
    Apr 18 2026

    We’re Michael and Suzy, your hosts dishing out honest board game reviews for couples, blending wine (or in this case, beer) tastings with gameplay breakdowns. Got feedback? Hit us up at meeplesandwine@gmail.com, or connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn. And hey, leave a voicemail at (707) 572-5282 – we love hearing from you!

    We’re heading to the Midwest Gaming Classic next week outside Tabletop Village. Come say hi!

    Today we’re tasting the Cult Cabernet Sauvignon 2020 from Cult Vines in Lodi, California. It’s a medium-bodied, easy-drinking Cab with notes of black cherry, raspberry, chocolate, oak, tobacco, and light spice. Smooth and silky with powdery tannins—fruity, lightly spicy, and great for casual sipping. Vivino rating ~3.8–3.9. Pairs beautifully with grilled steak, burgers, lamb, tomato-based pastas, mushroom risotto, eggplant Parmesan, or bold cheeses.

    The game we’re playing is Arkham Horror: Lovecraft Letter (2025). It’s a super quick push-your-luck deduction card game that re-themes the classic Love Letter system with the madness and monsters of the Arkham Horror universe. Draw, discard, and try to survive Cthulhu-flavored chaos—multiple winners possible. Very light, plays 2–6, BGG ~7.5.

    We review Batman: Love Letter at episode 29, you can find that HERE!

    How does it play with two players? Was it fun?
    Fun Score 1–10: Michael – 8, Suzy – 8.

    Will it wreck the relationship?
    Couch Score 1–5: Michael – 2, Suzy – 2.

    Time Sink – How long does it take to learn the rules?
    1–5. 1 – Super easy to grasp.

    Final Sip – How has the wine changed since opening?

    Last Call –
    We hit Kickstarter/Gamefound for cool upcoming games. This time: Flockers – navigate your flock of geese south for the winter!

    If you like the show, share it with a friend!

    See you next time on Meeples and Wine! Buh-Bye!

    URLs:
    https://gamefound.com/en/projects/odd-bird/flockers
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    44 min
  • Noxford and Clad & Cordon Cab Sauv

    Noxford and Clad & Cordon Cab Sauv
    Mar 9 2026
    We’re Michael and Suzy, your hosts dishing out honest board game reviews for couples, blending wine (or in this case, beer) tastings with gameplay breakdowns. Got feedback? Hit us up at meeplesandwine@gmail.com, or connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn. And hey, leave a voicemail at (707) 572-5282 – we love hearing from you! This time around, we’re tasting the Clad & Cordon Cab Sauv from Clad & Cordon Winery (check them out at https://www.cladandcordon.com/). It’s a bold Cabernet Sauvignon hailing from Creal Springs, IL, near Marion and the Shawnee area. Expect flavors like blackcurrant, black cherry, plum, and cassis, with maybe some green bell pepper or mint vibes, plus oak notes of vanilla, cedar, or tobacco. Illinois’ cooler climate gives it brighter acidity and less ripe fruit than your typical California Cab. Fun fact: We tried their Blueberry wine back in the Hive episode—peep that at https://www.meeplesandwine.fun/hive. Now, onto the game: Noxford (2016), a sneaky little title you can scope out on BoardGameGeek at https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/206448/noxford. It’s all about leading a crime syndicate in a steampunk city that’s always building itself up. You place cards to control rich districts using area majority, hand management, and tile placement mechanics. Designed by Henri Kermarrec (known for stuff like Ekö and Penny Papers Adventures—his BGG page is https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/10777/henri-kermarrec), with art by Maud Chalmel (she did Take Time too, check https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgameartist/83279/maud-chalmel). Published by Capsicum Games and Quick Simple Fun Games, it plays 2-4 people, rates a 6.1/10 on BGG with low complexity (1.77/5). Setup’s straightforward: Each player gets 10 Syndicate cards (Master at rank 4, Lieutenants at 3, etc.), lay your Master face-up, shuffle and draw 3. Neutral deck has Rich Districts and Barracks. Start with two cards in the center, L-shaped. On your turn, either place a card adjacent to at least two others (corners aligned, no overhangs) or cover a lower-rank Syndicate with a higher one. Masters count double for control, and gear icons let you relocate cards. Game ends when the last Syndicate’s played—Barracks flip touching Syndicates, then score districts based on majority (1 VP per symbol +2 bonus for your fave). Ties? Nobody wins that district. Most VPs takes it, or most districts in a tie. It’s simple, spatial, and a bit cutthroat—perfect for a quick session! No expansions for this one. Playing with two? We both gave it a fun score of 6/10—solid but not mind-blowing. On the relationship wrecker scale (couch score 1-5), Michael says 1 (chill), Suzy says 2 (a tad sneaky). Learning curve? Time sink 1—easy, just one or two games to get it, no need for endless YouTube tutorials. Wrapping up with our Last Call, we spotlight cool Kickstarter games! This episode, it’s Botany: Floral Dragons at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/duxsomnium/botany-floral-dragons. Learn how to play via https://youtu.be/N0uncjp38Dc. Shoutout to artist Kin Wald for those awesome illustrations and linocuts—visit https://www.kintheartist.com/ and https://www.kintheartist.com/character-design. Tiers include: Botany Floral Dragons at $49: Standard Edition + Bountiful Blossoms Mini ExpansionBotany Floral Dragons & Expansions at $85: Standard + Fantastic Festival Exp + Furious Fungus Exp + Bountiful Blossoms MiniBotany Floral Dragons Jewelry Box at $199: Jewelry Box Edition + Bountiful Blossoms Gilded MiniBotany Floral Dragons Devotee at $329: Jewelry Box + Gilded Exps/Mini + Little Botany + PuzzlesBotany Floral Dragons Grand Expedition at $599: All the above + full original Botany ecosystem If you dig the show, share it with a friend! Next up: Print & Play games. Catch you next time on Meeples and Wine—buh-bye!
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    44 min
  • Book of Dungeon and 93 Octane German Chocolate Cake Cream Ale

    Book of Dungeon and 93 Octane German Chocolate Cake Cream Ale
    Feb 21 2026
    Hey folks, it’s Michael here from Meeples & Wine, your go-to podcast for board game reviews for couples, where we dive into fun tabletop adventures with a tasty drink in hand! If you’re into solo board games, fantasy puzzle books, or just chilling with some craft beer pairings, this episode is for you. I’m cracking open a brew and exploring the epic “Book of Dungeon” – think dungeon crawling, monster slaying, and treasure hunting all in one handy book. Perfect for board game enthusiasts looking for easy-to-learn solo games or couple-friendly activities that won’t wreck the vibe. (*BTW, Suzy is out this episode due to health issues, she’ll be back!) We’re Michael and Suzy, your hosts dishing out honest board game reviews for couples, blending wine (or in this case, beer) tastings with gameplay breakdowns. Got feedback? Hit us up at meeplesandwine@gmail.com, or connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn. And hey, leave a voicemail at (707) 572-5282 – we love hearing from you! Now, onto the drink of the day: We’re tasting the Clown Car – German Chocolate Cake from 93 Octane Brewery in Elmhurst, IL. This cream ale with a German Chocolate Cake twist brings all the sweetness, creamy mouthfeel, and hints of chocolate and coconut. Shifting to the main event: What game are we playing? It’s “Book of Dungeon,” the puzzle book “spin-off” from the popular “Bag of Dungeon” board game. Rated 8.3/10 on BoardGameGeek, this solo fantasy adventure is all about drawing your path through 100 deadly dungeons. Slay monsters, dodge traps, and hunt for treasure – all you need is a pencil, dice, and some courage! Designed by Russ Law, Tim Sharville, and Paul Sharville, with art by Tim Sharville, and published by Gunpowder Studios. It’s a drawing game with grid movement mechanics, perfect for solo gamers or couples dipping into quick tabletop sessions. How to play? Roll up your character from 11 fantasy types like elves, wizards, dwarves, ogres, fairies, minotaurs, halflings, and more. Assign stats and a special ability from a simple chart, then dive into the dungeons. Roll dice to lay paths, draw them out, face monsters or traps, grab items, and quest for the Ring before battling the Red Dragon at the exit. Every dungeon is a self-contained puzzle – survive, make brave choices, and escape with your life! No expansions listed yet, but this one’s got replayability for days in the solo board game category. We chat about how it plays with two players (spoiler: it’s mainly solo, but we adapt for couples), our fun scores (on a 1-10 scale – mine’s TBD, Suzy’s too), and the couch score for relationship wrecking potential (1-5, low drama here). Learning the rules? It’s a time sink of 1 – no problem after one or two games, no need for endless YouTube tutorials. Wrapping up with the Final Sip: How’s the wine (er, beer) evolved since opening? And our Last Call: We scout Kickstarter and Gamefound for the coolest upcoming games, like “Fighting Fantasy Quest – The Warlock of Firetop Mountain” from Ulisses Spiele. Board game crowdfunding fans, check these out for more fantasy adventure goodness! If you dig our board game reviews for couples, beer tastings, and solo game spotlights, share the show with a friend. See you next time on Meeples & Wine – Buh-Bye! Book of Dungeon on BoardGameGeek: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/458915/book-of-dungeonRuss Law on BoardGameGeek: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/122662/russ-lawTim Sharville on BoardGameGeek (Designer): https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/110449/tim-sharvillePaul Sharville on BoardGameGeek: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/150725/paul-sharvilleGunpowder Studios: https://www.gunpowderstudios.co.ukFighting Fantasy Quest – The Warlock of Firetop Mountain on Gamefound: https://gamefound.com/en/projects/ulisses-spiele/ffq_warlockUlisses Spiele on Gamefound: https://gamefound.com/en/creators/ulisses-spiele
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    30 min