GenCon is a few weeks early this year, which has thrown me off schedule-wise.
As long-time readers know, every year, I crown "Gamethyme's Game of the Year" for the best (for me) new-to-me game played since the start of the previous year's GenCon. Note that these are not all "new" games of the last year - they're just games that I had somehow managed to not encounter previously.
Some years, there is a clear (and easy) winner.
This year will be a bit trickier. Here are the games I consider the front-runners:
Star Realms. A small-box deckbuilder that I've played a ton of via their app. I think that it's a bit too random, but my regular defeats (and all-too-rare victories) tell me that there is definitely a skill component in play here,
Hyperborea. A "bag-builder" with a conquest theme that seems to be trying to bridge the gap between Euro-style games and American-style games. I liked it a lot, but it takes just a hair too long for my regular Wednesday group to bring it to the table very often. It also feels like the game often ends just as your "engine" is getting started.
Machi Koro. Another engine-building game. That seems to be A Thing with the games I've played this year. You know how we tend to describe games in terms of other games? This one reminds me of "Strategy Craps." Solid knowledge of probability will definitely help players at this one, which is very random in the early game. Mid-game and late-game, however, that randomness flattens out.
Witness. Speaking of describing games in terms of other games: This game is really good, even if it is "Logic Problem Telephone." Each test provides a puzzle that must be solved by passing information to other players verbally, without writing anything down. The first few cases do a great job of teaching how to play, but some of the later cases are crazy-hard. This is not an easy game, despite the simplicity of the rules.
Cutthroat Caverns. How had I missed this for so long? I'm a sucker for a good semi-cooperative game, which this very much is. Players need to work together to beat the monsters, but they also want to be sure to be the one to get that last hit in so that they can claim the glory for having killed it. There's a fair amount of trash-talk and screw-your-neighbor in this, both of which I love in a game. And there are multiple expansions which shake it up without screwing it up.
Nations: The Dice Game. I'm always looking for a game that's fast. And this definitely fits the bill. In fact, it's fast enough that I'd throw it into the "Filler" category time-wise. But there is some meat in there, and there are decisions to be made that do impact play. And a two-player game takes just over ten minutes. What's not to like?
Now it's possible that something else will hit the table in the next two weeks that will knock these off of my "best games so far" list, but it's probable that one of these will wind up being my Game of the Year (which will be announced in two weeks).
Also on the list but just barely shy of this short list:
Argent; The Consortium, Council of Verona, and Ca$h 'n Gun$ 2nd Edition. In nearly any other year, I suspect that these would have made my short list, but this year has been filled with really good games. Argent takes up just a bit too much table space to be a regular game on Wednesdays, Council of Verona is fun. It's solid. I don't crave it. And Ca$h 'n Guns requires the right crowd for me. There are people that I just can't play this game with, either because they're too random as players or because they don't grasp that there is a ton of strategy in this game.
The winner will be announced in two weeks, while I'm in Indianapolis.
Like previous years, I'll be trying to post my GenCon impressions in the evenings. There will be nearly fifty of us there this year in three different demo areas, so that'll be interesting.
I can't wait, and I hope to see you there.
Wherein Eric discusses Games, the Game Industry, Gamer Culture and anything else which catches his eye.
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Wednesday, July 08, 2015
Old Favorites
Short post today - prepping for a business trip. Next week may be similarly short.
I'll admit it: I'm a member of the Cult of the New. New Game! Wooo!
This means that dozens and dozens of really good games unfortunately spend time sitting on my shelf instead of being played. This is a real shame.
So I'm going to be spending the next few weeks playing "older" games that have been idle on my shelf instead of new things.
Partly because I need to get back into the teaching rhythm for GenCon (which is crazy-early this year), and a game I know backwards and forwards is ideal for that.
And partly because I do so love so many of these games.
And I haven't played Acquire since 2011! I should definitely remedy that ...
I'll admit it: I'm a member of the Cult of the New. New Game! Wooo!
This means that dozens and dozens of really good games unfortunately spend time sitting on my shelf instead of being played. This is a real shame.
So I'm going to be spending the next few weeks playing "older" games that have been idle on my shelf instead of new things.
Partly because I need to get back into the teaching rhythm for GenCon (which is crazy-early this year), and a game I know backwards and forwards is ideal for that.
And partly because I do so love so many of these games.
And I haven't played Acquire since 2011! I should definitely remedy that ...
Wednesday, July 01, 2015
Obsidian Portal
The more I use Obsidian Portal, the more potential I see in it.
I'm using it for my L5R game that (finally) got started last weekend, and we're going to have a sizable gap between sessions, because July isn't looking so good (sorry, guys). And August is 100% up in the air.
I have a notoriously bad memory, but Obsidian Portal lets me hide pages (or parts of pages) from the players. And what I'm choosing to hide is reminders and suggestions.
For example, Session One has the events from this session. And the players can comment and add more info (and add poetry, because even bad poetry is usually a good thing). But if you scroll down, there's something you won't see, there. And neither will my players. Because every single page on Obsidian Portal has a "GM Only" section which only that game's GM (or GMs) can see. So I've been stashing notes for the next session in there - planned events, characters I hope to introduce, and so on.
Most pages also have a "Player Secret" section, where I can choose players and allow them (and only them) to see that secret. In fact, I can use multiple Player Secret sections and share different secrets (or disinformation) in each one. It's really cool. Players also have the ability to add secrets - and they can decide who (other than themselves) can see these secrets.
There are games where player secrets are more important than others. This isn't one of them - but I can see this sort of thing working really well for a Paranoia game. Or some espionage-themed games. Or games where the PCs are rivals as well as a team (Smallville springs immediately to mind as a possibility for this ... ).
I'm using it for my L5R game that (finally) got started last weekend, and we're going to have a sizable gap between sessions, because July isn't looking so good (sorry, guys). And August is 100% up in the air.
I have a notoriously bad memory, but Obsidian Portal lets me hide pages (or parts of pages) from the players. And what I'm choosing to hide is reminders and suggestions.
For example, Session One has the events from this session. And the players can comment and add more info (and add poetry, because even bad poetry is usually a good thing). But if you scroll down, there's something you won't see, there. And neither will my players. Because every single page on Obsidian Portal has a "GM Only" section which only that game's GM (or GMs) can see. So I've been stashing notes for the next session in there - planned events, characters I hope to introduce, and so on.
Most pages also have a "Player Secret" section, where I can choose players and allow them (and only them) to see that secret. In fact, I can use multiple Player Secret sections and share different secrets (or disinformation) in each one. It's really cool. Players also have the ability to add secrets - and they can decide who (other than themselves) can see these secrets.
There are games where player secrets are more important than others. This isn't one of them - but I can see this sort of thing working really well for a Paranoia game. Or some espionage-themed games. Or games where the PCs are rivals as well as a team (Smallville springs immediately to mind as a possibility for this ... ).
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Metal Adventures
There are games that I walk away from a first play saying to myself, I really like this game. I can't wait to play more. Also in the spectrum, there are also games that I walk away from thinking to myself, Wow. I could like this game, but I need to play it more to figure it out.
Metal Adventures is in that second category. We played it a few weeks back, and I liked the game, but there were things we didn't do because we were learning the game. It's not that there are a lot of moving pieces, but it's because we didn't know.
Let's start with an overview.
Metal Adventures is a space combat adventure game. Players have a handful of choices to make in their race to be the first to 9 Glory.
Players are Pirates. Members of the Brotherhood of Pirates, who gain Glory by preying on shipping, planets, and each other.
Each player has a display that has more moving parts than I've seen in a game in a very long time. There are four wheels - Main Power, Damage, Glory, and Judgment of Pirates.
When you move your Damage wheel, it lowers your Main Power. When you are judged by the other pirates, you lose Glory. Despite how fiddly it feels at first glance, it does make sense.
Each turn, you first decide if you wish to go adventuring or if you want to spend a turn to rest and repair or if you want to go pick a fight with someone.
If you take the turn off, you don't have to pay dues to the Brotherhood, you get money from the bank, your ship is repaired for free, your Metal Faktor die is reset to zero, you can swap your Trophies (which are a way to get bonus victory points), and you can buy upgrades at an inflated price.
Or you can take a "normal" turn. There are two things you can do in a normal turn:
1) Take the Tour of Pirates
2) Pick a Fight
You need to do both, but you can do them in either order. But before you do so, you need to pay your dues. It's just one money to the pot
The Tour of Pirates involves going to four different planets and taking advantage of the actions in those locations. The first planet, Exxalia, lets you gain Trophy cards and repair your ship. The OCG Counter lets you cash in sets of ships you've destroyed for money and Glory. You can also buy upgrades for your ship here. Bazaar lets you buy upgrades that other people have discarded and pay off the Judgment of Pirates. And, finally, Karokum lets you swap ships that you looted with ships in the discard pile or turn in Wrecks and/or money for Glory.
You need to take these actions in order, so you can't (for example) go to Karokum to swap ships so that you have three of the same faction so you can turn them in at OCG that same turn.
It's straightforward, but there are ten different actions that you need to go through and decide whether to perform or not. It's a bit overwhelming for new players.
Then there is picking a fight.
You can pick one of three fights:
1) Ships from the Ship Deck. The top half of these are mostly merchants. The bottom half includes a bunch of Pirate Hunters that are tougher to beat.
2) One of the Planets you can visit on the Tour (with the exception of the OCG Counter).
3) Another player.
Battles are all handled in roughly the same way. You add your main power to a die. Your opponent does the same. High number wins. But there is a little bit of finesse, here, too.
The first tweak to the rules is that every player has a Metal Faktor die. You may roll this when you are involved in a combat. It's not a normal d6, either. This number serves as a positive modifier to your roll. It's very nice when combat is going to be a near thing. BUT (and this is potentially significant) that die is then "locked" to that face and provides a penalty to your next roll.
The second tweak is alliances. You can ask another player to assist you. You see, preying on shipping (or planets or other players) can be very lucrative. You can earn Glory (which gets you closer to winning) or money or gear. And you can offer any of these things (other than Glory) to a player who assists you in your attack. You can only have one ally when attacking ships or planets, but you can have multiple allies when attacking another player. There's a risk in recruiting allies, too, because they can turn on you.
For me, the most interesting part of the battles isn't the battle itself. It's deciding what you're going to be fighting - because it makes a huge difference.
When you attack the Ship Deck, you can choose one of three ships to fight, which lets you choose your reward, really. Because these ships can give you Glory, money, and equipment cards. You may also try to get a specific ship for sets you can turn in at the OCG counter.
When you attack a planet, you can steal its treasury, among other benefits. So if your opponents are spending a lot of time spending money at Karokum, for example, there will be more money there for the taking.
When you attack another player, you grab the "dues" that everyone pays at the start of the turn, as well as gaining Glory.
There are a lot of things to keep track of at first, which kept me from relaxing into the game. And I suspect it'll be that way for a few games with new players. We didn't, for example, betray anyone during the game, and I have a hunch that knowing when to betray someone is a key part of the strategy.
I did like this game, and I do want to play it again. But it wasn't an instant win with my group because of that learning curve. With time, that will probably change. But we're already in that "getting ready for GenCon" time of year, so I don't know that it's likely to hit the table again until after the show.
Metal Adventures is in that second category. We played it a few weeks back, and I liked the game, but there were things we didn't do because we were learning the game. It's not that there are a lot of moving pieces, but it's because we didn't know.
Let's start with an overview.
Metal Adventures is a space combat adventure game. Players have a handful of choices to make in their race to be the first to 9 Glory.
Players are Pirates. Members of the Brotherhood of Pirates, who gain Glory by preying on shipping, planets, and each other.
Each player has a display that has more moving parts than I've seen in a game in a very long time. There are four wheels - Main Power, Damage, Glory, and Judgment of Pirates.
When you move your Damage wheel, it lowers your Main Power. When you are judged by the other pirates, you lose Glory. Despite how fiddly it feels at first glance, it does make sense.
Each turn, you first decide if you wish to go adventuring or if you want to spend a turn to rest and repair or if you want to go pick a fight with someone.
If you take the turn off, you don't have to pay dues to the Brotherhood, you get money from the bank, your ship is repaired for free, your Metal Faktor die is reset to zero, you can swap your Trophies (which are a way to get bonus victory points), and you can buy upgrades at an inflated price.
Or you can take a "normal" turn. There are two things you can do in a normal turn:
1) Take the Tour of Pirates
2) Pick a Fight
You need to do both, but you can do them in either order. But before you do so, you need to pay your dues. It's just one money to the pot
The Tour of Pirates involves going to four different planets and taking advantage of the actions in those locations. The first planet, Exxalia, lets you gain Trophy cards and repair your ship. The OCG Counter lets you cash in sets of ships you've destroyed for money and Glory. You can also buy upgrades for your ship here. Bazaar lets you buy upgrades that other people have discarded and pay off the Judgment of Pirates. And, finally, Karokum lets you swap ships that you looted with ships in the discard pile or turn in Wrecks and/or money for Glory.
You need to take these actions in order, so you can't (for example) go to Karokum to swap ships so that you have three of the same faction so you can turn them in at OCG that same turn.
It's straightforward, but there are ten different actions that you need to go through and decide whether to perform or not. It's a bit overwhelming for new players.
Then there is picking a fight.
You can pick one of three fights:
1) Ships from the Ship Deck. The top half of these are mostly merchants. The bottom half includes a bunch of Pirate Hunters that are tougher to beat.
2) One of the Planets you can visit on the Tour (with the exception of the OCG Counter).
3) Another player.
Battles are all handled in roughly the same way. You add your main power to a die. Your opponent does the same. High number wins. But there is a little bit of finesse, here, too.
The first tweak to the rules is that every player has a Metal Faktor die. You may roll this when you are involved in a combat. It's not a normal d6, either. This number serves as a positive modifier to your roll. It's very nice when combat is going to be a near thing. BUT (and this is potentially significant) that die is then "locked" to that face and provides a penalty to your next roll.
The second tweak is alliances. You can ask another player to assist you. You see, preying on shipping (or planets or other players) can be very lucrative. You can earn Glory (which gets you closer to winning) or money or gear. And you can offer any of these things (other than Glory) to a player who assists you in your attack. You can only have one ally when attacking ships or planets, but you can have multiple allies when attacking another player. There's a risk in recruiting allies, too, because they can turn on you.
For me, the most interesting part of the battles isn't the battle itself. It's deciding what you're going to be fighting - because it makes a huge difference.
When you attack the Ship Deck, you can choose one of three ships to fight, which lets you choose your reward, really. Because these ships can give you Glory, money, and equipment cards. You may also try to get a specific ship for sets you can turn in at the OCG counter.
When you attack a planet, you can steal its treasury, among other benefits. So if your opponents are spending a lot of time spending money at Karokum, for example, there will be more money there for the taking.
When you attack another player, you grab the "dues" that everyone pays at the start of the turn, as well as gaining Glory.
There are a lot of things to keep track of at first, which kept me from relaxing into the game. And I suspect it'll be that way for a few games with new players. We didn't, for example, betray anyone during the game, and I have a hunch that knowing when to betray someone is a key part of the strategy.
I did like this game, and I do want to play it again. But it wasn't an instant win with my group because of that learning curve. With time, that will probably change. But we're already in that "getting ready for GenCon" time of year, so I don't know that it's likely to hit the table again until after the show.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
This Week
If you can see this, I didn't have time to finish both my revision work and get a post written for this week.
Hopefully I'll be back to normal next week, but that really depends on how much more work is handed to me.
Hopefully I'll be back to normal next week, but that really depends on how much more work is handed to me.
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Cutthroat Caverns
A few weeks ago, I was in a game store in Tacoma - not my usual stomping ground, but one that still feels familiar enough. Either way, I happened to spot Cutthroat Caverns - a game I've always meant to pick up but somehow never saw at a time in which I had money in my pocket.
For years, I'd stumble across the expansions at one store or another, but I never managed to find the base game. Until now.
I've been a fan of Smirk & Dagger's games since the original Hex Hex, which went out of print and was replaced by Hex Hex XL. Curt Covert - the designer/owner/operator of Smirk & Dagger - demoed the game for me at one of my first GenCons, and he's a crazy-nice guy who loves all of the games he publishes.
And he has a knack for finding fun. I'm not always a fan of how he writes rules, but I'm always a fan of how those rules work in play.
So I had been curious about CC for a long time. And so I took the plunge - and I am very glad I did. See, I'm a huge fan of games that are semi-cooperative. That is "games where players have to work together to avoid a collective loss." Sometimes, this is like Shadows Over Camelot, where there might be a traitor working against everyone. This one, however, is more like Republic of Rome, where the Empire can fall if the players don't adequately defend it.
In Cutthroat Caverns, each player is dealt a hand of cards. These cards (for the most part) have damage numbers.
Turn order is randomized, and then players take turns dealing damage to monsters. The player who gets the killing blow in on a monster gains the prestige for having killed the monster.
After every player has resolved their cards, the monster gets to attack back and will deal damage to some or all of the players.
So it becomes a guessing and bluffing game. If I'm acting first and the monster only has a few hit points, do I play a high number to try to kill it? Or do I let someone else get the kill in hopes of snagging a more valuable monster next?
In addition to dealing damage, some of the player's cards do ... other things. You can double someone else's damage. You can cause other players to miss. You can avoid damage to yourself, and so on. There are also a handful of magic items (mostly potions) that can affect the numbers on peoples' cards.
The monsters themselves deal damage based on different criteria, and the monster's stats depend on the number of players who started the game - with six players, an Ogre is more dangerous than it is when there are only three. One monster deals damage to the player who dealt the most damage to it that round, for example. One monster deals damage to the player who hit it first.
Some monsters can inflict other conditions on players, too. One monster, for example, causes a player to deal half damage against the next monster the party faces.
There isn't a lot of healing in the game, so the 100 hit points you start with need to last you a good long while.
Once the party fights through a number of monsters depending on the number of players, the game ends and the player with the most prestige wins.
It's simple, but - as the title suggests - cutthroat. And evil.
And there are expansions, each of which throws a new twist (or twists) into the game. I own them, but I haven't gotten them to the table, yet. Maybe tonight (although I desperately want to try Metal Adventures, and I have a hunch I'll be playing more Nations: The Dice Game).
I'll let you know.
For years, I'd stumble across the expansions at one store or another, but I never managed to find the base game. Until now.
I've been a fan of Smirk & Dagger's games since the original Hex Hex, which went out of print and was replaced by Hex Hex XL. Curt Covert - the designer/owner/operator of Smirk & Dagger - demoed the game for me at one of my first GenCons, and he's a crazy-nice guy who loves all of the games he publishes.
And he has a knack for finding fun. I'm not always a fan of how he writes rules, but I'm always a fan of how those rules work in play.
So I had been curious about CC for a long time. And so I took the plunge - and I am very glad I did. See, I'm a huge fan of games that are semi-cooperative. That is "games where players have to work together to avoid a collective loss." Sometimes, this is like Shadows Over Camelot, where there might be a traitor working against everyone. This one, however, is more like Republic of Rome, where the Empire can fall if the players don't adequately defend it.
In Cutthroat Caverns, each player is dealt a hand of cards. These cards (for the most part) have damage numbers.
Turn order is randomized, and then players take turns dealing damage to monsters. The player who gets the killing blow in on a monster gains the prestige for having killed the monster.
After every player has resolved their cards, the monster gets to attack back and will deal damage to some or all of the players.
So it becomes a guessing and bluffing game. If I'm acting first and the monster only has a few hit points, do I play a high number to try to kill it? Or do I let someone else get the kill in hopes of snagging a more valuable monster next?
In addition to dealing damage, some of the player's cards do ... other things. You can double someone else's damage. You can cause other players to miss. You can avoid damage to yourself, and so on. There are also a handful of magic items (mostly potions) that can affect the numbers on peoples' cards.
The monsters themselves deal damage based on different criteria, and the monster's stats depend on the number of players who started the game - with six players, an Ogre is more dangerous than it is when there are only three. One monster deals damage to the player who dealt the most damage to it that round, for example. One monster deals damage to the player who hit it first.
Some monsters can inflict other conditions on players, too. One monster, for example, causes a player to deal half damage against the next monster the party faces.
There isn't a lot of healing in the game, so the 100 hit points you start with need to last you a good long while.
Once the party fights through a number of monsters depending on the number of players, the game ends and the player with the most prestige wins.
It's simple, but - as the title suggests - cutthroat. And evil.
And there are expansions, each of which throws a new twist (or twists) into the game. I own them, but I haven't gotten them to the table, yet. Maybe tonight (although I desperately want to try Metal Adventures, and I have a hunch I'll be playing more Nations: The Dice Game).
I'll let you know.
Wednesday, June 03, 2015
Bag of Fish: Success
A few weeks ago, I mentioned that I was going to be hosting a Bag of Fish day in preparation for my upcoming L5R campaign.
That day was the 23rd.
The focus of the day was the player meet-and-greet with samurai movies in the background and a few players needed to fight through character generation. I'd been thinking that one player hadn't met the others, but she knew one other player.
One player still needed to do his heritage draw. Remember that I'm not just allowing players to make characters - they needed to draw tokens to determine their family lineage, too.
Out of six players, five of them drew at least one Dragon die. That makes part of the game easier: Assembling the party. When there are that many folks whose heritage ties back to such a small clan, it's not unreasonable for them to be related.
And the sixth player is a Unicorn. Unicorn lands border Dragon lands, so it's not unreasonable for them to know one another. And her heritage roll (from the Great Clans book) gave me another perfectly acceptable story hook to drag her into interacting with Dragons.
The actual draws:
Dragon/Ronin
Dragon/Dragon
Minor Clans/Dragon
Scorpion/Dragon
Dragon/Crane
Unicorn/Crab
In all six cases, the clan they chose to play is the first one on the list.
I don't want to just run a Magistrates Game. Because - realistically - that's overdone.
"So what," one player asked me, "is the core conflict driving the game?"
An excellent question. Honor. Glory. Establishing a legacy. Survival.
The initial survey I had them take indicated to me that my characters are interested in some of the metaphysical underpinnings of the setting, too.
In that survey, I also asked them to rank the seven tenets of bushido in order of importance. I had a broad base of results, but Duty was the most important and Courtesy the least. The order was:
1. Duty
2. Honesty
2. Honor
4. Courage
4. Sincerity
6. Compassion
7. Courtesy
Note that Honesty and Honor tied one another, as did Courage and Sincerity.
I'm not doing a Magistrate game, but they will be working as part of the retinue for a high-ranking NPC. The fact that we have a Scorpion in the party opens a few doors. The Unicorn's heritage roll opened a few interesting doors ...
Steph and I ordered teriyaki from Happy Teriyaki, where I have been a satisfied customer for more than twenty years. They have a couple of party platters available, and we ordered one of those. We had more leftovers than I'd expected, but we still didn't have a lot.
The next step is to schedule that first session, so the players can meet their host for the winter - Mirumoto Shohi-en.
That day was the 23rd.
The focus of the day was the player meet-and-greet with samurai movies in the background and a few players needed to fight through character generation. I'd been thinking that one player hadn't met the others, but she knew one other player.
One player still needed to do his heritage draw. Remember that I'm not just allowing players to make characters - they needed to draw tokens to determine their family lineage, too.
Out of six players, five of them drew at least one Dragon die. That makes part of the game easier: Assembling the party. When there are that many folks whose heritage ties back to such a small clan, it's not unreasonable for them to be related.
And the sixth player is a Unicorn. Unicorn lands border Dragon lands, so it's not unreasonable for them to know one another. And her heritage roll (from the Great Clans book) gave me another perfectly acceptable story hook to drag her into interacting with Dragons.
The actual draws:
Dragon/Ronin
Dragon/Dragon
Minor Clans/Dragon
Scorpion/Dragon
Dragon/Crane
Unicorn/Crab
In all six cases, the clan they chose to play is the first one on the list.
I don't want to just run a Magistrates Game. Because - realistically - that's overdone.
"So what," one player asked me, "is the core conflict driving the game?"
An excellent question. Honor. Glory. Establishing a legacy. Survival.
The initial survey I had them take indicated to me that my characters are interested in some of the metaphysical underpinnings of the setting, too.
In that survey, I also asked them to rank the seven tenets of bushido in order of importance. I had a broad base of results, but Duty was the most important and Courtesy the least. The order was:
1. Duty
2. Honesty
2. Honor
4. Courage
4. Sincerity
6. Compassion
7. Courtesy
Note that Honesty and Honor tied one another, as did Courage and Sincerity.
I'm not doing a Magistrate game, but they will be working as part of the retinue for a high-ranking NPC. The fact that we have a Scorpion in the party opens a few doors. The Unicorn's heritage roll opened a few interesting doors ...
Steph and I ordered teriyaki from Happy Teriyaki, where I have been a satisfied customer for more than twenty years. They have a couple of party platters available, and we ordered one of those. We had more leftovers than I'd expected, but we still didn't have a lot.
The next step is to schedule that first session, so the players can meet their host for the winter - Mirumoto Shohi-en.
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