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la voz de la mujer-Programa de Radio!! por Fm Gente de radio 90.3- Bariloche
miércoles, 4 de marzo de 2020
ICO Garantía
OSR Like A Fucking Boss
I decided to go ahead and fucking do it! ;)
This is the link.
Hope you enjoy this quick and dirty foray into the OSR, from my perspective, that is.
Definitely spread the news around social media. Thanks!
VS
Buds, Blooms, And Thorns Review Of Space Explorers By 25Th Century Games
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Vitals:
Title: Space Explorers
Designed by: Yuri Zhuravljov
Publisher: 25th Century Games
Year Published: 2017
MSRP: $30
2-4p | 20-40 min | 10+
Introduction:
Using a combination of resource management, set collection, and engine building, you'll hire specialists to your various departments. These specialists will bring skills and special abilities that will let you complete projects to score points.
Blooms:
Blooms are the game's highlights and features. Elements that are exceptional.
- Outstanding artwork.
- An interesting set collection and engine building mechanic.
Buds are interesting parts of the game I would like to explore more.
- The strategy behind using Specialists for both the resources you need to hire other Specialists and the set collection elements needed to gain the skills you required for points is interesting.
- A large variety of cards and several different projects mean your strategy will have to change and adapt from game to game.
- The closed resource loop where using resources means you give your neighbor those resources is an interesting mechanic I'd like to see in other games, too.
Thorns are a game's shortcomings and any issues I feel are noteworthy.
- Sacrifices elegance for complexity without any benefit for the experience.
- The theme feels pasted on and only very loosely tied to the mechanics.
- Iconography was confusing.
Adding Specialists to your team is the meat of the game and where the most interesting things are happening, mechanically. Each Specialist has a cost in research (resources) needed to recruit to your team. Each Specialist also has one or two skills that determine what department they can be recruited to on your team. If you already have specialists in that department the new one you're hiring will be cheaper to recruit. You need to make up the remaining research by utilizing the skills of Specialists already in your team, by spending research tokens in your supply, or by discarding specialists from your hand (this counts as two of any kind of research). Using research tokens means you pass them from your supply to your neighbor's supply, so spending them helps the next player. These are pretty unique ways to implement resource management and set collection. I don't think I've ever played a game that uses these mechanics and I found them very intriguing. However, some of the people I played with found the iconography confusing. I'm not really sure what could be done to improve the iconography, but I had experienced gamers repeatedly mix up research and skills.
I really love the theme of Space Explorers and the artwork does a wonderful job of instilling a sense of the early space race era. I also like the set collection, resource management, and engine building mechanics in this game. However, the theme feels very tacked on and the mechanics seem overly complex without a corresponding depth to the gameplay. I never felt like I was actually hiring a team of workers or working toward building a space exploration project. Instead I felt like I was manipulating resources and cards with symbols in order to get points. The theme seemed very secondary. While my group was playing we kept comparing the game to Splendor, not because the theme or mechanics were similar, but the gameplay experience seems to scratch the same itch. However, Space Explorers sacrifices the simplicity and elegance of Splendor's design. The result is a game that has some innovative mechanics, but the added complexity doesn't result in a more rewarding experience. I'd like to see the mechanics introduced in Space Explorers in a game with more depth.
Overall, Space Explorers is a game that I enjoyed and wouldn't mind playing again, however it doesn't provide a better experience than similar set collection, resource management, and engine building games like Splendor. New gamers will be able to pick up Splendor much more quickly and experienced gamers won't find additional depth that matches the additional complexity. If you want to play, count me in, but this isn't a game I'd ask to play if there were other options.
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lunes, 2 de marzo de 2020
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