Loopin’ Louie Board Game Review and Rules
Loopin’ Louie is not quite as good as what I remember from my childhood but it still holds up surprisingly well as a game that the whole family can enjoy.
Loopin’ Louie is not quite as good as what I remember from my childhood but it still holds up surprisingly well as a game that the whole family can enjoy.
Wild Webber is a fun family dexterity game that has some unique twists on the formula but doesn’t do enough to truly distinguish itself from the rest of the genre.
Electronic Guess Who? Extra improves upon the original game by giving you more variety but it still suffers from a lot of the problems of the original game.
UNO Blitzo has a surprisingly long learning curve but once you get a hang of it there is an interesting twist on UNO hidden underneath the surface.
While a lot of the board games that utilize an electronic component mostly use it as a gimmick, The Omega Virus truly takes advantage of its’ electronic component to create a truly unique experience.
Plus One is a decent electronic memory game but it fails in differentiating itself from Simon.
While Bugs in the Kitchen can get a little repetitive for adults, it is still an innovative game that children should really enjoy playing.
While the original Pictureka! is a pretty good game, Pictureka! Flipper is a good example of too many mechanics being a bad thing.
How to Play | My Thoughts | Final Verdict | Comments How to Play Light Wars is a electronic game that features four different game modes. All four games feature …
In 1987 Parker Brothers created a game called Instant Replay. In the game players create designs using up to eight tiles that the other players try to re-create as quickly as possible. While the idea had some potential, the game fails to be anything more than a short distraction.