Hey Aaron! Thanks so much for sharing. You did a fantastic job with the game. We've been playing the different scenarios since this video and we're loving it. These scenerios all add a different feel, which leads to lots of replayability and storytelling.

Yes. We have that in the review for the ToTS one and will point it out in the written piece for Slaughterhouse.

Nice!!!

Yes. There are lots of options in Slaughterhouse. I (Ryan) was the Sawyer family and it caught me off guard when the crew started attacking me. But it was the best option at the moment and limited my actions.

Thanks so much for watching!

It seems like that would be tough to solo. One aspect of Slaughterhouse is the Sawyer family having actions that everyone else isn't aware of. You would have to adapt that in some way to make it work as a solo game.

@@OneBoardFamily Thanks. Definitely keen on the other game. Wish it came with minis. I'm in Australia, hope the retailers have them available.

Yes. As a fan of the original movie, the ToTS game really nails it with fan service and knowing the source material. Our son who is a big video gamer really enjoyed Slaughterhouse. It feels more like Dead by Daylight and the 1-vs-Many games he plays.

That is awesome. I have also recently been playing the TCM Video Game and was hoping the board game could capture the "chase" vibe. @@OneBoardFamily

Absolutely. And have the soundtrack playing in the background

@greywolf7583 It would be amazing to have a good Friday the 13th game. I think it's all around the licensing issues.

@@OneBoardFamily We have a good Friday the 13th game already. It's the first scenario of Final Girl. :)

So there is minimal reading in both of these. Slaughterhouse: You'll need to read the scenerio card at the beginning of the game. Desperation cards have some text on them, and injury cards have text. ToTS game: Objective and item cards are the only things that contain text. Obviously, both rulebooks are in Enlish, but there are some good tutorial videos online for both.

@@OneBoardFamily So, I just wanted to give an update: I bought both games, because of yours review. My sister and I have have now played both. The one from Trick is easy to understand and to play - played 4 games in a row. The more you play, the more "boring" it gets - but its a great game to kill time, if you don't have that much time. Believe it or not, but one game only took us 3 minuts, since the keys and gas was close to the van. The one from Funko is totally different. We only got to play 1 game cause we were short on time. However, even though I had to make some suggestions for my sister for her movements, she ended up really liking it - she is not a big fan of strategy games, so she needs to help at new games for her to understand them. However, after we had played, I asked her to rank the games, and to my surprise she liked the one from Funko more than the one from Trick - she still likes the one from Trick. We see it as this: Trick is a great game which gets more boring if you play it many times in a row, but a great "kill time" or "the game we warmup without before playing other games". While Funko: Can perhaps be a bit boring at the beginning (if you don't know what to do), but gets more and more funny, the more you play it. So both games was totally worth it! Can't wait to show the Funko one to my game group, since they are waaaay more strategy minded :)

Yes. In Slaughterhouse, once you complete the objective and get away, you remove your character from the game, leaving the other characters to get away or be killed. The game ends when everyone is off the board or dead.