Showing posts with label negotiation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label negotiation. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 7, 2014

It's Just Business (A Review of Nothing Personal)

2 comments:

The Capo is old.  Old enough anyways.  Time for the old fellow to move along and make room for a new leader.  And who better to be that leader than yourself? After all, haven't you done enough for the family? Haven't you put your own desires behind you long enough? Haven't you earned the respect and fear of every gangster in this town?

Well, there's only one way to find out. Just remember; it's just business.  It's Nothing Personal.

Thursday, April 18, 2013

Building the Babel (a review of Tower of Babel)

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A tower to the sky? You don't really know why they're building it, but hey, they asked for your help, you've got nothing better to do, and they helped you when you needed to move to your new place, so it's your obligation. And you're willing to do anything for victory points.

Ah, victory points. Victory points make the world go round. In fact, they've always made the world go round, in modern and ancient times. You'll help your friends, but only as long as they help you more. After all, you've got to maintain your reputation as the world's most respectable builder. Your monuments are the ones that will endure.

Enter the world of Tower of Babel: the game where helping others is necessary, but helping yourself is paramount.

Thursday, January 3, 2013

Pass the Parmesan! (A Review of Chicken Caesar.)

1 comment:


Bloodthirsty politics.  Cutthroat bureaucracy.  Negotiation, bribery, murder.

Poultry.

Welcome to the dangerous world of ancient Roman Rooster politics; the world of Chicken Caesar.

Thursday, October 4, 2012

Ridiculously Wealthy Tycoons (a review of Masters of Commerce)

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Party games are usually not my thing. I'm not a fan of trivia, and even the question-and-answer games are getting stale. One of my favorite party games is Pit, but it's lacking the strategic meat to keep my gamer friends satisfied. 7 Wonders, while not necessarily a party game, can accommodate a large group, but my non-gamer friends are not always willing to commit to learning the iconography. If only there were a game to fill the gap...

Read on, intrepid capitalists, to discover more about the gap-filling game Masters of Commerce!