Lords of Waterdeep mentions (8)

• thanks uno, but no

  Well for us we started with what many consider the entry-level, perhaps quintessential Eurogame which is Settlers of Catan. We got our fill of that and decided to branch out a little bit into "worker placement" games and we landed first on Lords of Waterdeep, which was a great entry point to the genre because of the heavy D&D theming. Our current worker placement obsession is Agricola, which doesn't have the D&D... Source: about 1 year ago

• Searching

  If you want to learn more, you can read the entry on BGG. If you're unfamiliar with BGG, think of it as THE board game wiki: Https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/110327/lords-waterdeep. Source: about 2 years ago

• Does anyone know any games with good mechanics and good player interaction that are not overly complex?

  Lords of WaterDeep might also be worth looking into. It's been around for awhile and sometimes gets some hate, but it's a solid interactive Worker Placement game that plays up to 5 people, 6 with the expansion. Viticulture is also solid and similar to LoWD minus the reputational difference. Source: about 2 years ago

• TableTop Simulator friends! (18+, Europe/Africa/Asia/Australia)

  Medium-heavy Eurogames! I've played a lot of lighter games, but the heavier stuff looks so neat and elegant. I'm interested in Brass: Birmingham (trains!), Caylus (building in medieval France), Concordia (trading in the Roman Empire!), Great Western Trail (cattle driving like a real cowgirl!), Lords of Waterdeep (D&D theme!), Orleans (building in medieval France!), Power Grid and Scythe (dieselpunk!). Source: almost 3 years ago

• Man cave finally coming together piece by piece.

  Beyond that there is a whole world of games out there to get you started. I think Lords of Waterdeep, Azul, or Five Tribes as a next dive into the wider world of board games. Source: almost 3 years ago

Game Dev Tycoon mentions (0)