Tak and Shobu are two of my favorite.

Some more mind-blowing analysis, your depth of knowledge impresses, good work bro!

@AdaminWales

7 жыл бұрын

You've been working your way through these videos Clumsy Dad!!! :) Glad you're enjoying them all!

The game Camelot was rereleased in the 1980s as Inside Moves. They changed the look of game, especially the pieces, to give it an even more abstract vibe, but the rules remain the same. Still not easy to find, but easier (and cheaper) to get hold of than the original.

Definitely a different, refreshing and really interesting board game channel. Keep up the good work :)

@AdaminWales

8 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Glad you're enjoying the channel.

Very good review. Thanks for the explanations of the different mechanisms of abstract games. You change my perception of the different mechanics of abstract games. I have many of these games or have played them. Have you heard of the game Leverage? Leverage is a old game (1983) it has your travel and capture mechanics with the board balanced on a fulcrum. I fortunately picked up a copy this year.

@AdaminWales

3 жыл бұрын

I haven't heard of Leverage. I'll look it up! Thanks!

Thank you for your video series, they are really helpful :)

Wow. Lots of cool games. Me and my GF love to play Pente and Santorini. We gotta try one of these you've just exposed Thanks for sharing this.

@AdaminWales

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! I actually made a much more up to date version of this video last year with many more examples: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mHaLpsiRdZzeo7g.html

I like tash-kalar, has that cool Mage arena battle involved, I played it a ton on the website (boardgame arena) and then bought the real game.

Have you played the game Homeworlds by Looney Labs? It's one of my favorite abstract strategy games, as it delivers tons of strategic depth in a very small package, and it has some mechanics that I've really never seen before, especially that there's no board or grid at all. Even Hive has the *implication* of a hexagonal grid, but Homeworlds is completely freeform.

@AdaminWales

2 жыл бұрын

I haven’t played it but I’ve always intended to. I have the Pyramid Arcade, so I have no excuse!!

@devinward461

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdaminWales I'd love it if you played it, especially if you mentioned it in a video! I've yet to see a Looney Pyramids fan with a favorite game besides Homeworlds, and I definitely understand why. While it does have a steeper learning curve than most pyramid games, it's not more complicated to learn than, say, chess, and it's got loads and loads of depth to its gameplay. I'm impressed that they were able to fit so much cool stuff into nothing but 36 pyramids, not even a board.

@devinward461

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdaminWales kzread.info/dash/bejne/p4d8s9Rpcc3XobQ.html This video is a great introduction to the game

@devinward461

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdaminWales Andy Looney made a tutorial video for Homeworlds, which is his favorite game that uses his pyramids: kzread.info/dash/bejne/gK5lmNVvn6avnLQ.html

You should look into ta yu if you haven’t already!

You can move YINSH rings as far as you want, you don't need to just move them a single space....

Quarto não é um jogo de conexão. Jogo de conexão seria Hex, por exemplo. Quarto é um jogo de alinhamento.

É uma pena que você não tenha citado Lasca. É um belo jogo abstrato, integrando várias mecânicas, e criado por um grande inventor. Emanuel Lasker, matemático, filósofo, e campeão mundial de xadrez.

@marcopadilla1437

Жыл бұрын

tem algum bom link para esse jogo? obrigado

@hudsonmoraes1261

Жыл бұрын

O KZread muitas vezes corta links postados em comentários. Vou tentar. Se não houver nada abaixo deste comentário, é porque o KZread bloqueou. Mas você acha facilmente buscando por "lasca" na Play Store.

@hudsonmoraes1261

Жыл бұрын

Explicações sobre como jogar esse jogo são encontradas no canal VemKaJogar.

good video, but these games are not my cup of tea ;)