2 games I haven't seen mentioned: One is called Skytear. The other is called Warhammer Underworlds. Both do have a heavy card influence in their games, but they still have cool minis and important positioning decisions. Source: 12 months ago

From the previews of Wyrdhollow, the warbands have more unique and complicated mechanics than those in Gnarlwood (which were already a bit wordy in their unique abilities). One of the Rivals decks in Wyrdhollow will be focussed on wizards and contains plenty of spells, which can be used fine by the two warbands in that set but won't be usable by Rippa's Snarlfangs or Mollog's Mob. I'm not sure how well the... Source: about 1 year ago

You should get the latest rules. Go here https://warhammerunderworlds.com/ , click the link at the top to download the PDF, it's the rulebook from Gnarlwood. I would not recommend learning the older rules as you will need to adapt later if you play with anyone else who is playing current rules, as there are some small but very impactful differences that will catch you out. Source: about 1 year ago

I'm not saying not to get the starter set, if you like those warbands go for it, the Gnarlwood rulebook is available online from the warhammer underworlds page. Source: about 1 year ago

I’ve been playing Warhammer Underworlds recently and it’s a great crossover game between board games and miniatures war games. Source: over 1 year ago

Death Road to Canada has a variety of ways to be an asshole hero. Source: over 1 year ago

Death Road to Canada lets you make dozens of custom characters that can randomly show up on your roadtrip/get added to the party. Plus you can give them little personality traits and skills, which is usually good for a laugh. Source: over 1 year ago