Sounds like a really good twist. Glad the video helped :)

Thanks Michael - glad they’re helpful.

Thanks Christian - it’s a fun game, with a great central concept.

You’re welcome! Hope it helps.

@@AdaminWales Thank you! And I think it will 😄

Thanks! Glad it was enjoyable and informative! :)

Thanks Jamie. Glad you enjoyed :)

Thanks Juliet - I’d love to make a video on dice workers. I need to do a lot of research first though! It’s a much broader format than worker placement.

Thanks Jeremy - hope it helps!

Glad it’s got you thinking. Me too! :D

Thanks! Might not happen quickly :) This one was a ton of work!

Thanks for watching - glad it got you thinking! :)

Sounds like a really good twist. I did look at Barrage before this video, but it seemed a bit too heavy for my tastes.

@@AdaminWales yes, you are right. Barrage is a tight and heavy game, but for exploring worker placement possibilities, I would certainly mention it. It has several new takes on the mechanism.

I agree about the graphic design - but it doesn’t really impact on gameplay. The size of the spots is clear enough. Yes, I’d love to a dice workers video - lots of research to do though! It’s. Lot more complicated that worker placement!!

Thanks Bruce, I only view dice workers separately to avoid the video becoming an incredibly long! Seems like that could be a separate video. Though I probably need to do a lot more research before venturing into that one. Yeah, the collection keeps expanding. The rule in our house is that the games have to be contained to that one room - I can’t store them anywhere else. So I have lots of small games inside bigger games etc… hard to keep track of. I get enough revenue from the channel now to buy a couple of games a month, so that keeps it expanding. To be honest, if it was just for playing, I would reduce the collection massively. But I treat it like a library really - most games are bought for research (either for design, or for videos) and I like to keep a broad selection of styles and interesting mechanisms. I get rid of batches of games every few months - but because they’re often obscure games, I find them impossible to sell. And I don’t sell review copies. So generally games get gifted to close friends (or sold for a tiny amount). It’s getting harder to reduce the size though, because I’m at the point where the vast majority of games in the collection are ones I really love OR find mechanically interesting. I have often regretted selling games in the past.

That’s a good topic, and I’m not sure it’s a strength of mine. I might have a go at covering it one day. But I’m probably a spaghetti man too…

Hi Francesco, here’s a video I made on the topic: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pbqSe9l1x56oeJs.html I think the risk is minuscule, and I don’t think being unknown as a designer makes much difference. But make sure you do your research on the publisher - you need to feel able to trust them. If they are well-established, you’ll be fine. If they’re new, you’ll almost certainly be fine too - but I would ask more questions, and build a relationship with them before sharing anything.

@@AdaminWales thanks Adam you are a good man 😊

4:58: "Board Game Geek is not the arbiter of board game terminology..." kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g9l6arx6nciuj4U.htmlsi=CUvbCG6pfIXoFSp-&t=298 This video looks at the widely accepted (but not definitive) usage. You can use the term as you wish.

You don't have to repeat what he says in the video. We all heard it said

I’ll need more information! :)

@@AdaminWales for me, it was switching from color to b&w. Itt;s not doing that right now.

@@GameInventorThat’s a stylistic choice. Not a problem with your phone or PC! I’m sure it’s not to everyone’s taste :) But I try to make the videos visually interesting, and I tend to use that switch from colour to b&w to highlight certain moments - usually where I’m offering an opinion, especially if it’s a bit cheeky or sarcastic.