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Postcards; Leviathan Wilds; MANTIS; Fugitive (Revisited) · Pick Up and Deliver

0:04
Speaker 1: Welcome to pick Up and Delivery the podcast, where I
0:06
Speaker 1: pick up my audio recorders. I step out of the
0:08
Speaker 1: library and deliver an episode to you while I walk home.
0:11
Speaker 1: I'm Brendan Riley. Well, greetings, listener. It's a lovely day
0:23
Speaker 1: here in suburban Chicago. I'm walking home from the library.
0:26
Speaker 1: I've got the Tom Hardy movie Legend in my backpack,
0:29
Speaker 1: which looks like an interesting film. I can't wait to
0:32
Speaker 1: watch it, probably next week, though actually I don't think
0:35
Speaker 1: i'll get to it anytime soon. Well, it's been a
0:37
Speaker 1: few days since I've talked to you about what I've
0:39
Speaker 1: been playing, so it's time to talking to you talk
0:41
Speaker 1: to you about what I've been playing. That's right, it's
0:42
Speaker 1: time for a Board Game Espresso Triple Shot.
0:47
Speaker 2: Order up. For those of you new to the podcast.
0:50
Speaker 2: The Board Game Espresso.
0:51
Speaker 1: Triple Shot is a mini review segment in which I
0:53
Speaker 1: talk about three games I've played recently for the first time,
0:56
Speaker 1: and one game I dusted off. As I was looking
0:59
Speaker 1: back at what games I might talk about today, I
1:00
Speaker 1: realized I have not tried any new games in May yet.
1:04
Speaker 1: It's almost it's the middle of May, and I'm at
1:06
Speaker 1: zero new games. That's unusual for me.
1:09
Speaker 2: Normally.
1:10
Speaker 1: By this point, I'm at well like five probably I
1:13
Speaker 1: do between like six and ten a month, so three
1:16
Speaker 1: to five, so I have none so far. That's it's interesting,
1:20
Speaker 1: but anyway, that's what it is. So I'm talking about
1:23
Speaker 1: games that I played in April and one I played
1:25
Speaker 1: in March. I'm sure you'll enjoy it anyway. The first
1:28
Speaker 1: game I played on board Game Rina a couple times
1:30
Speaker 1: with my friends Ray and Rich. Hey fellas. I think
1:32
Speaker 1: Ray listens regularly. I don't think Rich does, but if
1:35
Speaker 1: he does, Hey, Rich and hello Ray. As an aside,
1:38
Speaker 1: Ray and I met through the fan community of a
1:40
Speaker 1: game called of a podcast called The Board Game The
1:44
Speaker 1: Board Game.
1:46
Speaker 2: Oh what was that podcast called?
1:49
Speaker 1: Oh man, I can't even remember the name of the
1:51
Speaker 1: podcast now, oh, the Forgot my Dice podcast.
1:55
Speaker 2: I missed those fellas anyway.
1:58
Speaker 1: Postcards is a game by Eric Dubou and Simon Kine
2:03
Speaker 1: with art from krocou Tom or Krocautom or Kroka Team.
2:08
Speaker 1: It looks like a theater or like an art group,
2:10
Speaker 1: or it could be a one named artist, one word
2:12
Speaker 1: named artist, and de Vere is the publisher. Postcards is
2:17
Speaker 1: a lovely little filler in which you are playing people
2:20
Speaker 1: on a tour of France. You are doing a bike
2:25
Speaker 1: and camping tour of the city and your goal is
2:27
Speaker 1: to get postcards for families and friends and get some souvenirs.
2:32
Speaker 2: To go with them.
2:33
Speaker 1: In the game, you have a little figure and there's
2:36
Speaker 1: a map of France and you have a bunch of
2:38
Speaker 1: cards that represent activities you can do. The main activities
2:41
Speaker 1: you can do are camp, bicycle or see things, which
2:47
Speaker 1: is represented by putting stamps on your postcards. There are
2:50
Speaker 1: a bunch of different locations where you could camp. There
2:52
Speaker 1: are a bunch of different regions you can bicycle too,
2:55
Speaker 1: and then the postcards have these little spots on them
2:57
Speaker 1: where you put colored cubes.
2:59
Speaker 2: That represent and stamps.
3:02
Speaker 1: You can also get more postcards, and every time you
3:05
Speaker 1: send a postcard you get to collect a souvenir if
3:09
Speaker 1: you send the postcard in the region, if you're in
3:12
Speaker 1: the region where the postcard's from when you send it,
3:15
Speaker 1: so there's a little bit of timing management and location management.
3:20
Speaker 1: You also get points if you camp in the majority
3:23
Speaker 1: of the regions in a single location, and as all
3:27
Speaker 1: campgrounds work, once one person has camped in a place
3:29
Speaker 1: no other person can camp there, so there's an interesting
3:32
Speaker 1: element of like blocking.
3:35
Speaker 2: The gameplay is pretty simple. You have a set of
3:37
Speaker 2: five cards.
3:38
Speaker 1: You can play I think up to three of them
3:41
Speaker 1: on your turn, and when you play the card, you
3:44
Speaker 1: either put a stamp on one of your postcards of
3:47
Speaker 1: the color of the.
3:48
Speaker 2: Card you're playing.
3:49
Speaker 1: That's one action, or in the middle of the card
3:52
Speaker 1: there are two other actions. There is no actually, never mind,
3:56
Speaker 1: there are three actions. There's put a stamp, there's bicycle,
4:00
Speaker 1: and there's camp. And when you camp, you camp in
4:02
Speaker 1: a specific type of location. When you bicycle, you get
4:05
Speaker 1: a bicycle a certain distance based on what's on the card.
4:07
Speaker 1: When you put a stamp on, you put a stamp
4:09
Speaker 1: of the color of the card on one of your postcards.
4:11
Speaker 1: You could also mail a postcard if it's got enough
4:14
Speaker 1: stamps on it, and you get a bonus if you
4:17
Speaker 1: fulfilled all the activities on that postcard as indicated on
4:21
Speaker 1: the game. There are a number of endgame scoring opportunities
4:26
Speaker 1: when you're collecting souvenirs. Those come in sets and you
4:28
Speaker 1: can score points for those. You have a little destination
4:33
Speaker 1: thing at the top that says if you mail a
4:35
Speaker 1: postcard that matches. One of the four destination numbers you have,
4:38
Speaker 1: you get some points there. There's a bunch of different
4:41
Speaker 1: ways you can get points. It reminds me a little
4:43
Speaker 1: bit of Cascadia in that way. There's a whole bunch
4:45
Speaker 1: of different things you can get points for and trying
4:48
Speaker 1: to complete them in a way that you'll get points.
4:50
Speaker 1: It's not like Cascadia in any other way, but the
4:53
Speaker 1: scoring reminds me of it a little bit. Postcards is
4:56
Speaker 1: very lovely. It's a nice filler. I bet it would
4:59
Speaker 1: be really on the table. I've only played it on
5:01
Speaker 1: a board game Arina, and I thought it was good
5:03
Speaker 1: once I kind of got the hang of how you
5:05
Speaker 1: can stack actions into extra actions. Some of the places
5:11
Speaker 1: where you can do activities or where you can camp
5:14
Speaker 1: will give you a bonus if you use the right
5:16
Speaker 1: color card to camp there, and then that bonus lets
5:20
Speaker 1: you take additional actions. So you could take more than
5:22
Speaker 1: three actions on your turn if you chain them correctly.
5:27
Speaker 1: So I like that element. The different scoring opportunities. There's
5:32
Speaker 1: enough of them, and enough of overlapping, conflicting opportunities that
5:36
Speaker 1: you have to really think about which ones you're going
5:38
Speaker 1: to prioritize. And be thoughtful about what cards you take.
5:41
Speaker 1: There's also enough luck that you don't feel too bad
5:43
Speaker 1: if you don't get what you want because the card
5:46
Speaker 1: screwed you. All in all, I think Postcards is a
5:50
Speaker 1: fun little game. I would happily play it if I
5:52
Speaker 1: found it on the table. I don't know that I
5:54
Speaker 1: would pay full retail for it. Actually didn't look up
5:57
Speaker 1: what the full retail price would be, but I don't
6:01
Speaker 1: imagine that I'm gonna want to pay full retail for it.
6:04
Speaker 1: I don't think it would get that much play at
6:05
Speaker 1: my house, but it would be fun for a few plays.
6:08
Speaker 2: I definitely would buy it at used prices or in
6:10
Speaker 2: a thrift store if I found it there. So that
6:13
Speaker 2: is Postcards.
6:15
Speaker 1: Next up we have Leviathan Wild's Leviathan Wilds. I came
6:19
Speaker 1: across this game. I think I heard about it in
6:21
Speaker 1: two different places. I heard about it once. I was like, Oh,
6:22
Speaker 1: that looks interesting. I put it on my consider list
6:25
Speaker 1: on Board game Geek, my wish list, and then Chris
6:28
Speaker 1: Heine over at the Shuffle Buddies podcast did a really
6:31
Speaker 1: thorough and engaged review of Leviathan Wilds.
6:36
Speaker 2: There.
6:37
Speaker 1: I'll put a link in the show notes, and it
6:39
Speaker 1: was a very convincing and thoughtful discussion of what that
6:43
Speaker 1: game is. And at the same time, I was trying
6:46
Speaker 1: to decide on a president for my friend Paul for
6:48
Speaker 1: his birthday, and it felt like Leviathan Wilds was everything
6:51
Speaker 1: we wanted.
6:52
Speaker 2: If you're not.
6:52
Speaker 1: Familiar with the game, it is sort of like a
6:55
Speaker 1: cooperative board game version of Shadow of the Colossus.
6:58
Speaker 2: You are there are these giant It's.
7:01
Speaker 1: Going around causing trouble, and you are a group of
7:04
Speaker 1: adventurers who climb up the giants and convince them to
7:09
Speaker 1: stop causing trouble. I believe you do that by destroying
7:11
Speaker 1: these gems that drive the monster's crazy. Now we just
7:15
Speaker 1: played the first scenarios. This is the first impressions, but
7:18
Speaker 1: it is a really interesting cooperative game. There's deterministics, you
7:23
Speaker 1: can see what's coming, so there's an element, at least
7:26
Speaker 1: a little bit, so there's an element of deciding how
7:29
Speaker 1: much damage you're going to take or managing your risk.
7:31
Speaker 1: But it's also there's enough going on that it's easy
7:33
Speaker 1: to misread something or not think about some aspect of
7:37
Speaker 1: it and end up taking damage you didn't intend to.
7:39
Speaker 2: It is I believe fully open.
7:41
Speaker 1: I don't recall if you have cards that you're holding
7:43
Speaker 1: that others can't see, but it is intended to be
7:46
Speaker 1: a fully cooperative experience along the lines of pandemic. The
7:50
Speaker 1: art is just beautiful. It's got the Golum monster. The
7:54
Speaker 1: monster things sort of remind me of the Golums in
7:57
Speaker 1: the Century Golum Addition game, which is my preferred flavor
8:04
Speaker 1: of Century Spice Road. The game comes with a whole
8:07
Speaker 1: bunch of different scenarios. They are on the sort of
8:09
Speaker 1: flat book map things, sort of like in in the
8:13
Speaker 1: Ryan Lockett games Near and Far, or in the maps
8:18
Speaker 1: that Isaac Childress began selling with gloom Haven, where the
8:22
Speaker 1: maps come on these books that you can flip open.
8:25
Speaker 1: Gloom Haven Jaws of the Lion did that, and then
8:27
Speaker 1: people liked him so much that they released those four
8:30
Speaker 1: the other gloom Haven and frost Haven games as well.
8:34
Speaker 1: The designer of Leviathan's Wilds is Justin Kaepinin and the
8:38
Speaker 1: artist from Sam Shimoda. The publisher is Mooncrab Games. This
8:42
Speaker 1: is just a very well made game. Each player gets
8:45
Speaker 1: to play a different character who's got a different special power.
8:48
Speaker 1: Don't I think there are more characters than you could play.
8:51
Speaker 1: We played four player, and I think you could play,
8:54
Speaker 1: or maybe we played three player, and I think you
8:55
Speaker 1: could play five or six or there are five or
8:58
Speaker 1: six characters.
8:58
Speaker 2: If I recall.
9:00
Speaker 1: I believe they did do an expansion as well with
9:02
Speaker 1: the kickstarter of the game, but I am not we
9:05
Speaker 1: did not have that to play with. Like I said,
9:08
Speaker 1: it's a sort of crisis management kind of game. You
9:11
Speaker 1: are trying to make your way up the monster and
9:14
Speaker 1: destroy the crystals that are making the monster mad while
9:18
Speaker 1: not getting killed by any of the various ways that
9:21
Speaker 1: the monster is trying to swat at you or whatever.
9:24
Speaker 1: Looking at some of the other monsters in the book,
9:27
Speaker 1: it looks like there's a lot of variety and a
9:29
Speaker 1: lot of possibility in what you could encounter in the
9:33
Speaker 1: different books.
9:34
Speaker 2: So I'm excited to play that some more, and I
9:37
Speaker 2: think it's a game that's going to have some legs
9:39
Speaker 2: for us. Like I said, the art is.
9:40
Speaker 1: Beautiful, the gameplay is fun if you like a fully
9:43
Speaker 1: co op game, The theme is delightful, and overall a
9:48
Speaker 1: nice package. So that is Leviathan Wild's from Mooncrab Games.
9:55
Speaker 1: Next time I got a chance to dust off the
9:57
Speaker 1: Tim Fowers game Fugitive. A Fugitive is a game that
10:02
Speaker 1: came out years and years ago. I think it was
10:04
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen. Maybe I backed it on Kickstarter at the time.
10:09
Speaker 1: And in the original package it came in a little
10:13
Speaker 1: box with a flap cover instead of a telescoping cover,
10:17
Speaker 1: and the flap cover is magnetic, and the box then
10:20
Speaker 1: looks like a suitcase, so it's got a kind of
10:23
Speaker 1: stylish look that makes it not super convenient for on
10:27
Speaker 1: the shelves because it looks like a suitcase instead of
10:30
Speaker 1: a game. It does say fugitive on it, but it's
10:32
Speaker 1: certain in a pretty smooth, stylized way that make it
10:36
Speaker 1: a little difficult to tell what game it is. Fugitive
10:39
Speaker 1: is a two player game. One player is a fugitive
10:42
Speaker 1: on the run. The other player is the US Marshall
10:45
Speaker 1: chasing them, sort of like if the Fugitive worryboard game,
10:50
Speaker 1: except oh, it's more like out of Sight because the
10:52
Speaker 1: characters are suave and a little bit sexy. It's a
10:56
Speaker 1: man and a woman, so heteronormative here, but and the
10:59
Speaker 1: art is in sort of nineteen sixties mod style with
11:05
Speaker 1: characters drawn in a very particular way. Really's jazzy looking locations,
11:11
Speaker 1: and the gameplay is a really good two player mental game.
11:16
Speaker 1: In the game, if you're the fugitive, you have a
11:19
Speaker 1: bunch of cards that have location numbers on them, and
11:21
Speaker 1: you are trying to go from hideout to hideout. You
11:25
Speaker 1: play a card to be the hideout number, and then
11:27
Speaker 1: you discard other cards next to it to be the
11:30
Speaker 1: amount of travel you've used, and you're trying to get
11:36
Speaker 1: to number forty two. Number forty two is the escape,
11:39
Speaker 1: and so if you can get yourself to number forty two.
11:41
Speaker 2: Then you win.
11:43
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, the Marshall is trying to catch you, and they
11:46
Speaker 1: do that by revealing every one of your hideouts. The
11:51
Speaker 1: Marshal gets to guess the location the number of a hideout,
11:54
Speaker 1: and if they're correct, it's flipped over. And then also
11:56
Speaker 1: the cards that you spent to get in motion are revealed,
12:01
Speaker 1: and those cards are the cards you would use to
12:03
Speaker 1: set up a hideout. So every card that the marshal
12:06
Speaker 1: sees is a piece of information they have about what
12:09
Speaker 1: one of your other hideouts is not.
12:11
Speaker 2: It can be a really tense and interesting game if
12:13
Speaker 2: the Marshal keeps up with the fugitive.
12:15
Speaker 1: I find if the fugitive gets like more than like
12:17
Speaker 1: two hideouts ahead of the marshall, it's very hard for
12:21
Speaker 1: the marshall to catch up. There are some there is
12:23
Speaker 1: a rule that allows the marshal to kind of guess
12:25
Speaker 1: however many hideouts they want, but if they get any
12:28
Speaker 1: of them wrong, they don't reveal any of them.
12:31
Speaker 2: It's a difficult catch up mechanism.
12:34
Speaker 1: Like I said, this is a This game is an
12:35
Speaker 1: interesting little two player gamble. It's a two player head
12:39
Speaker 1: to head psychology game with some really interesting tension that
12:44
Speaker 1: emerges as you are running through. I think it's way
12:48
Speaker 1: easier to I think it's way harder to catch the
12:51
Speaker 1: fugitive than it is to be the fugitive. I play
12:54
Speaker 1: this twice with my friend Joe on board game Arena,
12:56
Speaker 1: and both times whoever was the fugitive one now as
12:59
Speaker 1: the I did a very poor job keeping up with
13:03
Speaker 1: Joe as the fugitive. When we were in the other role,
13:05
Speaker 1: he kept up with me a little bit better, so
13:07
Speaker 1: there was some tension there, but he never got never
13:11
Speaker 1: got super close. I think there were always at least
13:13
Speaker 1: two hideouts hidden. That is Fugitive from Tim Fowers, with
13:18
Speaker 1: art from Ryan Goldsberry. I believe that they just released
13:20
Speaker 1: a new edition of it in the last year or
13:23
Speaker 1: two without the magnetic lid top. I think it looks
13:27
Speaker 1: more like a conventional game, which I think is a
13:29
Speaker 1: good marketing choice. Finally, I got a chance in March
13:33
Speaker 1: to play the game. Mantis Mantis is a twenty twenty
13:37
Speaker 1: two game from the Exploding Kittens company. The designers are
13:41
Speaker 1: Matt Gruel and Jeremy Posner, with art, of course from
13:45
Speaker 1: Matt Inman. The game is inspired by the mantis shrimp,
13:49
Speaker 1: which is a really weird crustacean about which Matt Inman
13:54
Speaker 1: made a pretty famous oatmeal cartoon. Mantis shrimp's are sort
13:59
Speaker 1: of famous because they apparently have an incredible range of
14:04
Speaker 1: color that they can see as compared to people, like
14:08
Speaker 1: an order of magnitude more in terms of when we
14:11
Speaker 1: think about what the rods and cones in a human
14:15
Speaker 1: eye allow us to see if you're not colorblind, as
14:18
Speaker 1: compared with the huge number of different colors that a
14:24
Speaker 1: Manchu strimp can see. Like most Exploding Kittens games, it's
14:29
Speaker 1: made with a relatively narrow set of rules so that
14:31
Speaker 1: you could teach it in five minutes and play it
14:34
Speaker 1: in ten. In this game, you are trying to collect
14:37
Speaker 1: sets of mantis shrimps and score them. When you score
14:42
Speaker 1: the set, it goes into your score pile, and the
14:44
Speaker 1: first person to reach a particular score wins. That's been
14:48
Speaker 1: almost two months since I played this, so apologies if
14:50
Speaker 1: I'm a little rusty on the rules, but generally the
14:53
Speaker 1: way the game works is you're going to have a
14:55
Speaker 1: series of groups of manti shrimps a different color in
14:59
Speaker 1: front of you. The game comes with the deck of
15:02
Speaker 1: cards that have I think there's eight different colors of
15:06
Speaker 1: Manchu strimp maybe, and on the back of each card
15:10
Speaker 1: there are three color dots, and the idea is the
15:13
Speaker 1: three color dots one of those colors is what color
15:17
Speaker 1: the manchustrimp on the other side is going to be,
15:20
Speaker 1: So you get a little bit of sense from the
15:22
Speaker 1: card that you have whether the what color the shrimp
15:27
Speaker 1: is going to be. On your turn, you can draw
15:31
Speaker 1: a card to attack someone else, or you can score
15:35
Speaker 1: some shrimp. If you draw a card to attack someone
15:38
Speaker 1: else and it matches the color they have, then you
15:43
Speaker 1: get to take all of the cards they have of
15:46
Speaker 1: that color and put them in front of you, and
15:48
Speaker 1: then your third option I think is just to score
15:51
Speaker 1: a pile without.
15:53
Speaker 2: Drawing a card.
15:54
Speaker 1: You draw it and say you're going to score it,
15:55
Speaker 1: and if you have other shrimps of that color, then
15:58
Speaker 1: you score them. If you don't have any other shrimps
16:00
Speaker 1: of that color, then that card is discarded maybe or
16:03
Speaker 1: else it goes in your tableau. I don't remember exactly
16:06
Speaker 1: how it works, but the key thing is you're drawing
16:08
Speaker 1: a card and either playing it to yourself or playing
16:10
Speaker 1: it to someone else. If you play it to someone
16:12
Speaker 1: else and they have those cards that color already, you
16:14
Speaker 1: get to steal those cards. If they don't have that color,
16:18
Speaker 1: they get the cards. So there's a sort of gamble there,
16:21
Speaker 1: and your goal is to either steal big piles of
16:24
Speaker 1: cards that other people have or score the cards that
16:28
Speaker 1: you have yourself.
16:29
Speaker 2: And I think you score one point for.
16:31
Speaker 1: Each shrimp you score maybe I don't remember exactly, and
16:36
Speaker 1: then the first person too some number of points wins.
16:39
Speaker 1: Mantis is a pretty simple game, as you would expect
16:41
Speaker 1: from the Exploding Kittens Exploding Kittens company, but it works
16:44
Speaker 1: really smooth. I think it's a little more fun than
16:49
Speaker 1: Exploding Kittens, which is a game that feels like five
16:53
Speaker 1: minutes of filler and one minute of interesting stuff. Because
16:56
Speaker 1: at the beginning of Exploding Kittens, presuming you have a
17:00
Speaker 1: a relatively decent draw of cards, you have one or
17:02
Speaker 1: two don't blow me up cards, you have a one
17:05
Speaker 1: you're guaranteed to have, but you might add some others
17:06
Speaker 1: that'll let you manipulate the deck. And then there's one
17:10
Speaker 1: exploding kitten in the deck for each player.
17:12
Speaker 2: And as the game goes along, a couple of.
17:13
Speaker 1: People get blown up just because they don't have any
17:16
Speaker 1: cards to avoid it. And it's really when you get
17:20
Speaker 1: down to two or three players and the deck is
17:22
Speaker 1: much smaller, then it becomes a kind of psychological test
17:27
Speaker 1: trying to decide when to use your few remaining cards
17:31
Speaker 1: that let you do something as opposed to win just
17:34
Speaker 1: draw off the deck and hope you don't get blown up.
17:36
Speaker 1: So Exploding Kittens, I think there is something there. Actually,
17:38
Speaker 1: I think it's a better game than people give it
17:40
Speaker 1: credit for being.
17:41
Speaker 2: But it's pretty simple.
17:43
Speaker 1: Mantis is equally simple, but I think a little more interesting.
17:47
Speaker 1: And maybe it's just more interesting because I've played it.
17:49
Speaker 2: It's newer.
17:50
Speaker 1: I haven't played it half a dozen times. I've only
17:52
Speaker 1: played it twice, and so the difference between two plays
17:56
Speaker 1: and six plays is how tired of the game you are?
17:59
Speaker 1: That said, I thought mansis is fun. I did keep
18:01
Speaker 1: it in the collection at the board game club at
18:04
Speaker 1: my college. I'm glad I bought it for two dollars
18:07
Speaker 1: at Goodwill. I don't think you should pay eighteen or
18:09
Speaker 1: twenty for it or I don't know what they charge
18:11
Speaker 1: at Target now, but it is more, although I did
18:14
Speaker 1: see they now sell it in a smaller sized box
18:17
Speaker 1: like the like the games made by oinc Games. Maybe
18:21
Speaker 1: it's cheaper if it's in that size. So all in all,
18:24
Speaker 1: Mantis is worth playing anything. So those are three games
18:27
Speaker 1: I tried for the first time Postcards, Leviathan, Wilds and Mantis,
18:30
Speaker 1: and one game I dust it off that is fugitive.
18:34
Speaker 1: What games have you been playing lately? Head over to
18:36
Speaker 1: board game Geek Guild three two six y nine and
18:38
Speaker 1: share your plays there. We'd love to see what's been
18:42
Speaker 1: gracing your table. Is it new stuff? Are you dusting
18:44
Speaker 1: off stuff? Are you visiting front old games that you
18:47
Speaker 1: really enjoyed? Which one? All three are valuable If you
18:50
Speaker 1: want to reach out to me directly, sending me a
18:53
Speaker 1: board game Geek message at Wombat nine two nine is
18:55
Speaker 1: the best way. You could also email me Brendan at
18:58
Speaker 1: rattleboxgames dot com or I don't know, send psychic vibrations
19:03
Speaker 1: and maybe I'll pick them up. I'm also on board
19:05
Speaker 1: Gamerina and Yukata dot dee as Wombat nineteen nine.
19:08
Speaker 2: I'd love to play a game with you. We do
19:10
Speaker 2: have a guilt.
19:11
Speaker 1: We do have a community group for the podcast over there,
19:14
Speaker 1: although I haven't really seen people using it much, but
19:17
Speaker 1: it's there. That's board game Arina anyway. So that's what
19:20
Speaker 1: I've been playing. Well, that's about it for me today.
19:23
Speaker 1: I want to say thanks for joining me on my walk,
19:25
Speaker 1: and I hope that your next walk is as pleasant
19:27
Speaker 1: as minds go.
19:28
Speaker 2: Bye. Brought to you by rattle Box