BoardGameGeek VS CNET

I would look up your current favorite game(s) on boardgamegeek.com and scroll to where it says "Fans Also Like". Click on "See All" and it'll show you a list of similar games. This is usually where I start exploring. Source: 5 months ago

Check it out on Board Game Geek, its got reviews, ratings, etc. If it’s not a good fit there’s surely some other Star Wars games on there too. Source: 5 months ago

I would also recommend BGG boardgamegeek.com if you want to try out some of the more complex Eurogames. Source: 5 months ago

This month, try to play an unofficial solo variant of a game. Do some research on the games you have at Boardgamegeek. Check out the Forums (the variants section of the forums specifically) or the Files section of your games. You might find a new way of playing them! Or, see if you can find/develop an unofficial solo mode of a multiplayer game. Source: 6 months ago

Don't know if you checked bgg already but a lot of information is on there. My only point is to be aware that it is competitive. If this doesn't suit you two try something co-operative. Source: 8 months ago

Thank you for your response. I admit I was lazy at first. I got a dodgy feeling when I did a renewal for one domain in August 2022, but I figured I would move it before the next renewal. Now cis.net is telling me that I would be in breach of the hosting contract that I first "signed" when I signed up for hosting via a cnet.com promotion back in 2020. Supposedly the contract renews at the same terms and I am not... Source: 10 months ago

I still use dos today. especially when diagnosing network issues. Need to know you router IP address? start / run / type cmd and then ipconfig. It displays your ip address and that of your default gateway (your router). Then simply run a ping to an outside source. I ping cnet.com as I know they will respond. You can run a tracert to cnet.com and it will show your time between hops and where the issue may be... Source: 10 months ago

Another website I remember scoring well was CNET.com, which was random, but a bonus if you're into tech stuff. In addition to tech stuff (which is of course their main bread & butter), they'll cover things going on in the news (ex: legislation, Covid, world news) as big things come up. Source: over 1 year ago

I wonder about this too...because of the competitiveness of getting eyeballs on the internet--you need 200,000 impressions/view per day with Google AdSense to your site to make around $70K / year--I tend to think that it is very difficult to get your blog viewed, given how much traffic-driven websites really need the views. Thus, you should probably try to use a downloadable software website like amazon.com or... Source: over 1 year ago

That's why you're reading it on cnet.com and not nasa.gov. Source: almost 2 years ago