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Dumpster Chicken is an entertainment blog for gamers, by gamers. We do video reviews, board game reviews, video game music, let's play, geeky blogs, gaming blogs, electronic music, nerdy art, cosplay, you name it, we do it nerdy.

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Cardboard Gamer's Guide to Shopping for Gamers for Xmas

Hello all and happy holidays! This is Cardboard Gamer. I’m sure all of you have noticed that we’re starting to get close to the biggest holiday of the year. By close I mean, it’s 16 days away. Eep. Hope you finished all your shopping. However, if you’re still having trouble finding gifts for people, especially the gamers on your list, I’m here to help. Here are the top five games that I would recommend picking up for the gamers on your Christmas list.

Number Five: Game of Thrones: The Board Game

I say Game of Thrones, but you can easily substitute a board game version of any popular TV show or movie here as well. For fans of the show, it’s sure to be a hit. These types of games tend to accurately represent the universe they came from and allow players to live in it for a little while. A word of caution: games based on movies or TV shows tend to have lengthier and more complicated rules. However, fandom often compensates for this. A big enough fan will want to learn all the rules and more.

Number Four: Descent: Journeys in the Dark

Do you know a gamer that’s really in Dungeons and Dragons, Pathfinder or other tabletop rpgs? If so, Descent should be on your list of presents to buy for that person. Although Descent is a board game, it functions very similarly to a tabletop rpg. The great part is that the game comes with pre-made scenarios, very much like a one night campaign. One person gets to play as the dungeon and all its baddies, while the rest of the players become the adventuring party and try to defeat it. Another plus? Figurines. Descent comes loaded with figurines to represent the adventurers and monsters. This is a must-have for any tabletop rpg fan. Speaking of tabletop rpgs...

Number Three: Tabletop RPGs

There are so many flavors of tabletop rpgs out there, but to the people that play them, owning every book becomes a near obsession. For the fantasy players, try Pathfinder or the old standby of Dungeons and Dragons. Have a tech-savvy friend that’s into tabletop rpgs? Try introducing him or her to Shadowrun. The World of Darkness books are great for fans of zombies, werewolves and other supernatural beasties. Know your player and you’ll be sure to find something he or she can enjoy. Plus, there’s so many books for each game, that even someone that has all the core rulebooks, is sure not to have a handful of the optional ones.

Number Two: The Resistance: Avalon

Do you enjoy having secret identities? How about being overly suspicious of your friends? Avalon is a spin-off of The Resistance, in which everyone has a secret identity and is trying to either complete or disrupt quests to lead their team to victory. Avalon expands on the original game by adding new roles besides the good guys and the bad guys. You’ll run into people like Merlin, Morgana, Lancelot and Percival. Each role comes with its own unique skill, intended to lead its team to victory. This game is great with a large group, but with all the accusations flying around, things tend to get loud.

Number One: Cards Against Humanity

Really, you can’t go wrong with this one. As long as the person in question is not one of those “easily offended” types, Cards Against Humanity is a must-have for every gamer’s collection. The game will get a lot of playtime, trust me. Probably one of the best times to play is during a party or large gathering of friends. There will be so many laughs, that you may even wake up the neighbors. Currently there are four expansions, the base set, the Christmas set, some PAX promos and the aptly named Bigger, Blacker Box to put them all in. That’s a lot of Cards, folks.

Hopefully this has helped you guys out. There will not be any more Cardboard Gamer reviews until after the Christmas season. Stay safe. Stay warm. Play some games. Have a wonderful holiday season, from my corner of the internet to yours.

[dumpsterchicken]

HAZAA! Finally done with Halloween video. Just in time to celebrate Turkey!

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Cardboard Gamer Reviews: Cutthroat Caverns

Hello all, Cardboard Gamer here. Would you believe that Thanksgiving is this week? Time just flies. I wish you all the best of Thanksgivings. Eat, drink, be merry, but for the love of all that's good, do not go shopping on the holiday. Seriously. Now that the holiday PSA is out of the way, time to move onto the games!

What does Thanksgiving remind you of? Some of may say food or football, but the answer I'm looking for is family time. You may be one of those people with the perfect family that always gets along at the holidays; a true rarity. For most of you though, holidays can be a strained experience where everyone mostly tries to get along and make it through the day without any huge outbursts. Of course, you get your jabs in where you can, hopefully avoiding "the look" from your mother. This week's game is kind of like that. It's up to you to get along and work as a team, but in the end only one will come out on top. Grab your adventuring gear and come visit Cutthroat Caverns.

In Cutthroat Caverns, it’s up to you and your party to get through nine particularly nasty encounters in order to obtain the Sacred Item of Unimaginable Marvel. Oooh, sounds fancy, doesn’t it? Here’s the problem: only one of you can actually keep the item, but you all have to work together to get to it. Encounters in Cutthroat Caverns are represented by cards indicating a monster’s hit points, type, prestige value and abilities. There are however, a few cards that represent challenges of the actual dungeon itself that the players must get past. Players take turns attacking the monster until someone lands the killing blow, taking all the prestige, fame, glory and everything that goes with it. How jerky, right? The team does all this hard work and one guy gets all the credit. A word to the wise: if you have especially sensitive friends who might take this as an affront to your friendship, stay away from this game. The backstabbing only gets worse.

There are three main card types in Cutthroat Caverns: attacks, actions and items. Attack cards typically do damage, but some modify future attacks. Other attack cards work as a stand-in until revealed, then are replaced with normal attack cards, like Double Strike. There are also some attack cards that have a character portrait on them. If the portrait matches your character, you may use this attack to do extra damage and prevent your attack from being modified by other players. This brings us to action cards. From cancelling attacks, to lowering attack damage to redirecting damage taken, action cards are simply there to mess with your opponents. Playing the right action card at the right time could net you a kill on a monster or prevent you from being mercilessly slaughtered. Item cards come mainly in the form of potions. These cards can typically be used only between encounters. They may heal, prevent damage, increase damage and have other useful effects. Once a potion is used, it goes away forever. Think wisely about when the best time to use one is.

At the start of each round, every player is dealt an initiative card, which determines turn order. Each player then sets a card facedown to use as his or her attack. Attacks are revealed in turn order. At any time, if a player has an action card that can be played, they can do so. Multiple action cards can be played on a single attack, often leading to some hilarious results. Once all attack cards are revealed and action cards resolved, damage is done to the monster one attack at a time. After each attack hits the monster, it is checked to see if it is dead or not. If the monster lives, it then attacks in accordance with the text on the monster card. Players then redo initiative and the monster makes an initiative based attack, if its card indicates that it has one. Then everyone draws a card and the process repeats, until either all nine encounters are defeated or the entire party dies and the caverns claim another victim. Be warned, there are ways to run into more than nine encounters. After all, these monsters have friends.

Although it was stated once, it should be stated again: this is the type of game that can easily butthurt people if they go in with the mentality that how you behave in game is somehow an indicator of your friendship status. That being said, the game is not for everyone. The biggest fans of Cutthroat Caverns would probably be people that enjoy tabletop RPGs. It can be said that the game is very similar to doing a one night, boss campaign in Dungeons and Dragons or your RPG of choice. There’s even room for a little bit of roleplay, if you’re into that sort of thing. Depending on the difficulty and amount of encounters, the game takes about one and a half to two hours.

Currently, Cutthroat Caverns has four expansions and some adventure modules. The modules add a kind of “choose your own adventure” element to the game, by sending players down different preset dungeon paths and having them choose between different encounters to pursue after each one is beaten. It’s a unique concept and brings it even more in line with a tabletop RPG. You can find out more about each expansion, plus an FAQ, clarified rules and more on the designer’s website: http://www.smirkanddagger.com/. If you’re interested in purchasing, there’s always CoolStuffInc with some good deals: http://www.coolstuffinc.com/main_search.php?pa=searchOnName&page=1&resultsPerPage=25&q=cutthroat+caverns.

That’s all from me. I’m going to attempt to survive Thanksgiving. If you don’t hear from me by the next review, assume my turkey coma became permanent.

[dumpsterchicken]

Come on Nintendo. Come on.

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Play Warframe? There's a HUGE new patch with a lot of content coming soon. Want to play with us? Look up the clan Eternal Swarm!

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Since everyone's buzzing about the new Zelda handheld game, this guy take a look at the older Zelda handhelds.

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OH MAN! I used to have one of these puppies when I was a kid. I played the hell out of it. It also ate all the D batteries in the house.

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Dumpster Diving Podcast ep.6 -

Video game music, and dragons of all sorts

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So this is kinda awesome!

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Master Reboot review by Screenwave.

Interesting game, great review.

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UPDATE TIME!

So DC has been a bit MIA recently, so I wanted to give you an update on whats been going on.

- ReZ got a contract with Screenwave - woot

 - ReZonance will no longer be a bi-weekly show. The episodes will come out when they come out - :(

- The Dumpster Diving Podcast is about to hit Episode 5 - woot

Otherwise, I wanted to let our followers know that I'm going to be sharing some of the work from the other members of Screenwave so you can see all the AWESOME stuff they've been pumping out.

Enjoy!

[dumpsterchicken]

Cardboard Gamer Reviews: Jaipur

Hello, hello and welcome to another Cardboard Gamer review. This review is going to be a bit shorter than normal. Why, you ask? Well for one, I’m a lazy slacker. For two, I was out of town at a Dir en Grey concert for the last half of last week. Of course, knowing ahead of time that I would be out of town, you would think I’d have started the review sooner than...well, one hour before it’s due to be posted. That would mean not being a procrastinator though! We can’t have that. So for this week, we’re looking at a fun little game of trading, camels and pandas called Jaipur.

The goal of Jaipur is to collect and sell the most goods before they inevitably lose their worth. Players will have to balance between trying to collect and sell more goods at once for more points or selling smaller amounts quicker to ensure that their opponents don’t beat them to the good sale prices. There are six goods in Jaipur: leather, spices, silk, silver, gold and jewels. In addition, there is a stack of tokens for each good that tell how much one of an item is worth. When a player sells their goods, they take one token for each good sold, the higher value tokens being at the top of the stack. If they manage to sell three, four or five of a good at a time, they also take a bonus coin, corresponding to how many goods they sold. A player can sell as many goods as they want at once, except when it comes to silver, gold and jewels. There must be at least two of one of those items being sold at a time. Play continues until three piles of tokens are completely sold out. Points are then totalled and the person with the most wins that round. Whoever wins two rounds first is the winner.

During each player’s turn, they have two different options. A player can sell goods of one type from their hand and collect their point tokens. The other option is that a player can take goods from the market in the center of the table, as long as they stay under the seven card hand limit. When a player takes goods, there are a few ways he or she can do so. The player can take one good, which is then replenished by the deck. The player can also take multiple goods and replace them with an equal number of goods from their hand. Finally, the player can take all the camel cards from the market, which are replaced from the deck. Camels are like wild cards that also give points at the end of the round if a player has the most. Players can also use camels if they want to take multiple goods from the market, without having to replace with goods from their hand, so having a few is always useful. There’s also one camel card that has a panda plush hidden in it’s blankets, which I make my personal goal to obtain every game.

That’s really all there is to Jaipur. The game is very easy to learn and quick to play. One downside is that it’s only for two players. If you’re looking for a game to play with a lot of people, this isn’t it. However, it can be played online! Board Game Arena has a version of Jaipur that is playable in your web browser, so you can play with a friend even if you’re sitting around by your lonesome like I am right now. Check it out here: http://en.boardgamearena.com/#!gamepanel?game=jaipur. The game normally sells for $25 in most stores, which is a bit on the high end for what it contains. However, Cool Stuff Inc is currently selling it for $16, plus shipping, right here: http://www.coolstuffinc.com/p/134958.

So what are you waiting for? Get trading! Sell that gold! Collect those camels! Or don’t. I mean, really it’s your choice. See you next time!

[dumpsterchicken]

Cardboard Gamer Reviews: Love Letter

Hello all, Cardboard Gamer is mostly back and kind of ready for action! Doesn’t sound too convincing does it? Real life update: my kitty is out of the hospital for now. He had a urinary blockage, meaning he couldn’t pee. As you can imagine, it’s kinda serious when you can’t pee; not to mention, really fucking uncomfortable. He doesn’t need surgery for now, but if he gets blocked again, that will be a thing that has to happen. Understandably, I had to take some time off of writing reviews to tend to that.

Back to gaming! We’re looking at a fairly short and simple game this week. This game is all about winning the affections of a lovely princess (or prince, for you equal opportunity lovers). The name of the game is Love Letter. Will your letter make it to the princess or will it be hijacked by the very person you trusted to deliver it to her?

As far as I know, there’s two versions of this game floating around. There’s the Tempest version of the game and there’s the Kanai Factory Limited Edition. The differences between the two are minimal, but make enough impact that I would recommend the Kanai Factory edition over the Tempest edition. The rank seven card is slightly different between versions, but the big improvement of the Kanai Factory edition is that it shows the card count for each rank. You can see on the princess card, for example, there’s a small dot on the left border of the card, under the card symbol. This indicates that there is only one princess card. Some other small changes in the Kanai Factory include the card symbols under the card rank, alternate art, a cool box and promotional prince and an alternate princess card. The art is more Japanese themed, while the Tempest version is more Victorian themed. One other difference between the two is that the Kanai Factory edition actually leaves out some card clarifications from the rulebook, making the game a bit confusing as far as rules regarding discards goes. Really, it comes down to personal preference when deciding which edition to buy. There are pros and cons to both.

Here’s how the gameplay works: you want to be the person with the highest ranked card at the end of the round. Depending on the version of the game you bought, the number of rounds you need to win varies by player or is just four. Obviously, the best way to ensure a win is to hold the princess card, but if you are forced to discard her for any reason, you’ll be out of the round. There are eight different cards, ranked one to eight. The titles on the cards vary by version, but the effects are the same. The only exception is the rank seven card, as mentioned earlier. In the Tempest version, rank seven is the countess. You must discard her if you have both her and either the prince or king in your hand at the same time. The minister from the Kanai version does nothing in your hand, but once he is discarded to the table, your hand can no longer contain a total of 12 or more ranks or you are out of the round. He is less forgiving than the countess and more of a liability to hold onto than a help sometimes.

The way the game plays is like this: one card is removed from the deck at the start of the game. The deck is then shuffled and each player gets one card. On their turn, the player will draw a card and play a card to the table. Each card has a different effect that is designed to help you get the other players out of the game in one way or another. If you are the last person standing, you win the round. There is a reference card that lists all eight cards and their effects for you to check during play. Since all discards are visible on the table, it becomes easier to card count and figure out what other people might have in their hands. For this reason, the Kanai edition is recommended since each card shows a count of how many of that card rank are in the game. However, the card that gets removed at the beginning of the game makes this a bit trickier. What gets really fun is when the princess herself is the removed card. If you want a rundown of each card’s effect, check the image below.

Overall, this is a very fun and very portable little game. There are only 16 cards to keep track of and the carrying box or bag is quite small. The art is lovely, regardless of what version you end up getting. The rules are also very simple to learn. It may not seem like it at first, but there’s a good deal of strategy that goes into deciding which card effects are most beneficial at any certain time. Every so often, you’ll wind up with two cards that are both detrimental to play and could even get you out of the round. Besides that, there’s really no complaints I have about this game. It’s even appropriately priced at a mere $10. If you so chose, you can even print your own version of the game and re-theme the cards to your liking, as some people online have done. I’d highly recommend picking up this game. The low price point combined with high replay value make it a good edition to any gamer’s collection.

Well, I’m off to go woo some princesses. Er...princes. Right. I’ll see you guys back here soon. Cardboard Gamer, out.

[dumpsterchicken]

Cardboard Gamer Reviews: Sentinels of the Multiverse

Hello everyone! This is Cardboard Gamer, bringing you another super-awesome board game review for this week. Have you ever wanted to be a superhero? I’m pretty sure everyone thinks about this at some point in their lives. Some want the awesome powers. Others want to right the wrongs of the world. The latter reminds me of Dr. Horrible’s Sing-a-Long Blog, which you should go watch if you haven’t already. In any case, this week’s game was a successful kickstarter that is all about superheroes and villains. Welcome to Sentinels of the Multiverse.

  In this game, players control between three and five heroes to work together and defeat one villain. Not only do they have a villain to contend with, but their battle will take place in a random environment, that can work for or against them. The game ends when either the villain is defeated or all of the heroes are knocked out. Each hero, villain and environment has their own unique deck to play with. It can seem daunting at first, but the game actually plays quite easily. The heroes, villain and environment each have their own play areas, like seen below, complete with trash pile, deck, active cards area and HP tokens.

Play starts on the villain’s turn, because the bad guys are dirty cheaters. Any effects marked as happening at the start of the villain turn go off now. After those effects are resolved, the villain gets to play the top card of their deck and resolve its effect. Then, any end of turn effects get resolved and play moves to the heroes. Now, the heroes get to do a bit more with their turns. They start with a hand of five cards and can choose to play one at the start of their turn. Some cards will have effects that allow you to play more cards. Then, the hero can use one power. Each heroes start with one power on their hero card and can get more powers through playing cards with ongoing effects. At the end of the turn, the hero draws a card and play passes to the next hero, or the environment, if all heroes have taken their turn. The environment deck works exactly like the villain deck: resolve start of turn effects, play the top card of the deck, resolve end of turn effects. As you can see, picking up this game and learning it isn’t that hard. Mastering it is another story entirely.

The hero decks are all different and play to a certain theme. Some of them even seem to be based off of real comic book heroes, like Legacy resembling Captain America. There’s a lot of variety and difficulty levels for each hero deck, so it may take a while to find one you feel comfortable playing. Using Legacy as an example, a lot of his cards are based around supporting his teammates, rather than doing damage himself. The villains function in the same way, but are very automated in terms of play. There’s no real strategy, since they always play the top card of their deck, but in exchange, are much more powerful than the heroes. Sometimes they even seem too powerful. Villains are ranked by a difficulty scale in the rulebook, going from one to four. How it’s worked out in my experience, either the villains are so easy that you can beat them with your eyes closed or it’s better to just bend over and give up before you even start. Maybe my friends and I are just terrible at being superheroes, but the game feels a little unbalanced as far as difficulty goes. Sometimes the game feels less like “let’s beat the villain” and more like “how long can I play without dying horribly. I can appreciate a difficult game, but I don’t want to smash my head into a wall every time I play. In that respect, sometimes I really don’t want to play this game.

However, there’s a lot of things this game does right. For instance, everything from the cards to the tokens are done in a comic book style, which really helps in creating the idea that you’re a hero in your own story. Even their website is done in the same style. I’m a huge fan of the art in general. The creators have also come out with a lot of expansions-containing new heroes, villains and environments-which keep the game fresh and fun to play. The only downside is that with multiple expansions comes more money. They aren’t expensive on their own, but it tends to add up after a while. There’s also plenty of tokens in the box to keep track of your HP and other special effects. Greater Than Games (the creators) also have an awesome policy that they will replace any damaged tokens or cards. While many companies do this, for a smaller company who is just breaking into the scene, this is pretty awesome.

I would advise ordering the Enhanced Edition, since it has room for the existing expansions, as well as divider cards for each villain and hero, including promos. As of now, the game is sold out on GTG’s website, but normally costs $39.95, with an expected shipment in December. Just in time for Christmas! Hint hint. You can get it cheaper (and possibly in stock) elsewhere, but I would really recommend giving the extra support to the creators on this one. They deserve it with the hard work they put into this game. Check out their website here: http://sentinelsofthemultiverse.com/.

That’s all for me. I’m going to go pretend I have awesome super-powers and can beat up bad guys. Really, I’m just going to go to work and fix computers. So boring. So...not super. We can’t all be heroes, right?

Or can we?

[dumpsterchicken]

Podcast # 3. Today were talkin about Nintendo, nintendo nintendo...and steam

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Cardboard Gamer Reviews: Corporations! An Update

Hey all! This is Cardboard Gamer, coming to you with a quick update. 

As promised, I just wanted to let you know that the Corporations! kickstarter is now live! Please check out the link below:

http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/stienf9/corporations-the-card-game

If you missed the original review, please read it here: http://dumpsterchicken.tumblr.com/post/62067877200/cardboard-gamer-reviews-corporations

Now go forth and donate! Carry on gamers!

[dumpsterchicken]

Cardboard Gamer Reviews: Corporations!

Welcome back, guys and gals, to another fun-filled, exciting week of board game reviews with Cardboard Gamer! You may remember a while back how I reviewed a kickstarter game that a friend of mine worked on. If you don’t, I’ll going to assume you just have a bad memory and not that you don’t read my reviews. Hey, I’m giving you the benefit of the doubt here. Mosey on over here if you want to check out my review for The Award Goes To: http://dumpsterchicken.tumblr.com/post/50920815555/dumpster-chicken-reviews-the-award-goes-to

Sadly, it didn’t get kickstarted. However, the creator came up with another game and kindly sent me a copy to playtest! To Eric Bryan Seuthe II of Five Fire Monkeys, thanks for the honor! As ReZ (our resident video game music reviewer) said to me, “No one ever sends us stuff! This is so awesome!”. We really mean it when we say it’s an honor. Without further ado, here’s a sneak peak of Corporations!

The game itself was intended for people who both love, hate and love to hate those pesky corporations we all have to deal with on a daily basis. In order to win, you have to take over a certain number of corporations from your fellow players. The number differs depending on how many people are playing, with the game supporting up to four. To it’s credit, the mechanics are very simple and only basic math is involved; making this great for children to be able to pick up and play. It’s also engaging enough for adults. Who doesn’t love dicking over their friends, honestly?

This is what the corporation cards look like. Some corporations don’t do anything special, but others have some pretty nifty effects. Some of the effects include boosting your attack and defense against other players, granting a discard and draw before a defense or letting you forego a defense entirely, like Firebrand Fiddle Inc, pictured above. The effects are very well balanced, with none granting an unfair advantage over any other.

Here are some examples of cards in the main deck. Each player starts with five of these cards, which come in the three lovely flavors of money, power and stocks. The cards will also have a value of one to three, with lower value cards being more plentiful and vice versa. Also, there are dastardly blank cards, which do nothing but sit in your hand and take up space. During your turn, you have two choices in regards to what you can do. Your first choice is that you can discard up to three cards and draw back up to five. This may be a good idea if you have a hand full of low value cards or blanks. Your other choice is to try and take over someone else’s corporation. First, choose the player you wish to attack. Then decide if you want to take them over with money, power or stocks. Each player then reveals all of that type of card from his or her hand. Whoever has the higher value wins. There’s a small catch though: if the defender wins by at least two, he or she gets to take over one of the attacker’s corporations. This happened in one of my games and was entirely too satisfying. If there happens to be a tie, the defender keeps his corporation.

Play continues in this manner until someone reaches the number of corporations needed to win for the number of players in the game. For a two player game, this is six. Three and four player games need seven. Again, the mechanics here are not that difficult. There were a few things I ran into while playing the game that I think need to be tweaked though, along with feedback from the creator:

1. Two player games are very back and forth. I think something like an open pool of corporations at the beginning of the game might help speed things up and make gameplay more interesting. Ex: At the beginning, three corps are placed in the center of the table. If a player tries to take over one of these, all players fight for it.

This was something that was looked at and considered already as both a problem and potential solution. Likely a rule will be added to alleviate this.

2. I happened to get a game where Fruit Saver Corp was dealt in, but not MartSoft. Basically, these cards’ effects depend on each other, making the Fruit Saver Corp's effect null during that game. Perhaps the effects can be reworked, or if one is dealt in without the other, it can be removed from the game. I really liked the idea of it though, since it plays on the real-world rivalry of Apple and Microsoft.

Currently, there are no plans to change this. If one card is dealt in without the other, the effect will not apply.

3. A larger deck would be a plus. When I playtested, I was running out of cards very quickly. I think more cards in the deck would help this problem, as long as the ratio of 1-3 value cards stayed the same.

Two words: production costs. This will likely be added in as a kickstarter stretch goal. At the current time, the benefits lowering the actual cost of the game outweighed making a larger deck.

4. I’d like to see more incentive to use the discard/draw up action. The idea is great, but in gameplay, it almost seemed to put you behind to use it, rather than just attacking and hoping for the best. I’m not sure how to remedy this one. One idea could be adding a bonus to your defense until your next turn if you use it (since it is kind of like preparing and strategizing with your assets like a real businessman).

There are no immediate plans to change this. The reason was that additional rules might complicate the game for children and make it harder for them to pick up the game and play. I can respect this. One of the main ideas of Five Fire Monkeys is to be able to create games that whole families can enjoy, so I think this was the right move for them. This rule is still useful to clear out blank cards if you happen to get a hand full of them.

If you haven’t checked them out from the first review, please go visit Five Fire Monkeys on the internet! They have a website here: http://monkeyfingergames.com/index.htm. You can also find them on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Five-Fire-Monkeys/182161938390. The creator does plan to kickstart this game, but it is not up as of this review. Last we spoke, Five Fire Monkeys plans to have it up later this month. As soon as I have a link, you guys shall have it. In addition, you can check back on this page for their kickstarter information: http://monkeyfingergames.com/kick.htm.

Here’s wishing Eric and Five Fire Monkeys the best of luck with their kickstarter and continued success in the gaming world!