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A 'lil HooHaa

Messing with the blogging world since 2005

board games

ConnCon a good way to break into gaming conventions

April 15, 2015

I should have blogged about this a bit before now, but … well, it happens.

A few weeks ago, I had the chance to head to a board game convention – ConnCon, held in Stamford, Connecticut. I went in with an open mind, but had my doubts. And why?

Well, in the past when I had thought about cons like this, all I could think about was a bunch of people dressing up like their favorite comic characters or something else and just … well, general geekery.

My first gaming convention -- ConnCon!

My first gaming convention — ConnCon!

I had wanted to go to one of those cosplay style conventions in the past for photo reasons, but I was going to this one because I wanted to play games. Was I going to be disappointed? The person who leads our local game night assured me different – this is a gaming convention with gaming as the core. It would be fine.

He wasn’t kidding.

From Friday through Sunday afternoon, we gamed. Oh did we game. I met some wonderful people (and, to be fair, a couple that made me shake my head, but that’s to be expected) from all walks of life. There were people who might fit the “board gamer” stereotype a bit more than others and then some you might have thought “he plays board games?”

Stumbling into starting to play modern-day board games was almost accidental for me. Two of us were on a way to an event and the other noted he was missing a night at a friend’s house. A weekly board gaming night, to which he noted it might sound dorky. I said … “so you guys play Monopoly and such?” He then explained the modern games and by the end of the night, the leader of this group had invited me. Outside of a chunk over last summer and such, I’ve been a pretty decent regular and have gotten into it.

I’ve enjoyed the aspects of gaming (including my personal collection of games continually growing), so when the idea of heading to ConnCon came up, it seemed like a no-brainer.

I’m glad I went.

We began Friday morning, before the convention “officially opened” by three of us who traveled down playing a game in the open area. Bora Bora is one I had wanted to play and we broke it out. We pulled in somebody who seemed to be looking for a game – Norm – and he had actually played said game. Norm joined us on several games throughout the weekend.

And to use Norm as an example – he was “common” through the weekend, and by that I mean the friendly, easy-going, want-to-play board games sort of person.

That game of Bora Bora, which we started at about 9 a.m. or so, was the beginning of a weekend where we didn’t sleep a ton and played a whole heap of games. Going to bed between 2-3 a.m. was normal for the next two nights, followed by getting up by 7 a.m.

I’m not as young as I once was, though.

Still, I was home by 6 p.m. on Sunday, which was nice.

Anyway, back to the weekend. I played 33 different times during the convention, including 27 games. That was the best part.

I had signed up to fill each slot scheduled at the Con with a game. The slots were four-hours long, so that still gave a lot of time for some open gaming.

I also ran the gamut of gaming with some really deep ones to the quick and easy ones. Some games took 10-15 minutes, while others went several hours. Of all the games I played, only one had I previously played.

The experiences are far too many to list here, but I’ll share a few.

First, one game I’ve wanted to play for a while is Luchador! Mexican Wrestling Dice. It’s a neat-looking game and I saw some people playing it. Turns out the owner of the game, Steve, is a wrestling nut – much like myself. We talked the squared circle a bit and agreed to get together to play later in the day Friday. When I went and found him later, he was deep into a game and leaving for the night soon after – so he told me to borrow the game for the evening, which I did.

Steve setting up for some Luchador! action!

Steve setting up for some Luchador! action!

This should tell you something about the Con – trusting somebody you have just met to borrow a $40 game. Now, I think most people there wouldn’t be running out of the building with a game, but still. In fact, if you looked around the main room, there were a lot of places where people had their games so people could use them. Trusting and friendly are two words to describe the bulk of the people at this Con.

Anyway, I got in three games later with the game and enjoyed it. The next day, Steve and I had the chance to play and we did the tag-team setup, on opposite sides. The game is quick, easy to learn and a lot of fun to play. In fact, it’s now in my collection as I ordered it via Amazon a few days later.

Allow me to also point you to Steve’s blog where he talks about gaming and games. He also has a solid podcast that is in its infancy and worth giving a listen to.

***

My Saturday late-game slot was taken up by a game I had purchased via an auction – Dice Brewing.

Playing Dice Brewing!

Playing Dice Brewing!

As a home brewer, I’ve decided I want to get as many brewing games as I can, so this fit the bill. In the end, it was one of my favorite games I played all weekend.

I had purchased the game through an auction of Maciek – and it turns out he taught the session we played. And what fun. He taught the game and we had a good time with it. He even cracked out a Polish beer for us to have while we played. The beer, too, was very solid.

I am glad I added this one to my collection though as I think it was a lot of fun. I like the mechnisms, and how dice is used in the game. It’s different enough from Brew Crafters to make it a definite keeper. Plus, the session we had at ConnCon was awesome.

I also added another beer game to my collection — Goldbräu. This also will show you how great gamers are. I had been playing games with a few gentlemen and we talked about beer games. Being a home brewer and such, I want to have as many decent beer games in my collection as I can. One of them had won this game in an auction but thought I would get greater joy out of it and offered it to me. I ended up giving him what he paid for it — plus a buck (need a profit!), even thought he had only wanted to gift it to me. That’s good people right there.

***

I also had the chance to test a few games out, which was a lot of fun. A few of the games were still on Kickstarter (Between Two Cities, Bad Medicine, Bottom of the 9th), which was cool. Two of them I had already been backing, the other one I opted to back. There were a few games, too, that weren’t yet to Kickstarter (Puppy Dogs from Space and The Networks) that aren’t quite on Kickstarter yet, but are ones I’ll likely back once they reach there.

I look forward to The Networks going on Kickstarter as it's one I will definitely back.

I look forward to The Networks going on Kickstarter as it’s one I will definitely back.

The fun of Bad Medicine and The Networks, as well as Puppy Dogs from Space, was playing with the designers. Gil Hova designed the first two and it was a pleasure and a lot of fun to play those games with him there (he played Bad Medicine with us, and taught The Networks).

John Dermody is the creator of Puppy Dogs and he was there playing along with his crew. They were a hoot to play with and his game was a lot of fun, especially when I found a way to pull out the win. What was nice was being able to give a few thoughts about the games etc. As somebody who writes and works with photography, I can understand it might not always be easy to hear what people think about your “baby,” but at the same time it allows you to grow. Anything said was taken well and it was fun to see how the designers think about games. What a process!

***

I can’t say enough about the organizers, designers who were there, and the gamers at this convention.

The organizers I spoke with were friendly and helpful. The designers were awesome to deal with and they gave you insight into their games and the process. The people were just incredible. I met a lot of people and look forward to seeing them at future events.

This is one convention I plan on attending each year. I think the only thing I’ll change is to actually bring my actual camera out to take photos. There’s a lot to capture and I’d like to do that instead of relying completely on my phone. There is also a fall convention held by the same people, and I am going to plan that one, as long as it’s on a weekend where I don’t have any work I need to do. Kudos to everybody at ConnCon and I look forward to the next one.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: Board Games, games, My world, Travel Tagged With: bgg, board game, board games, con, conncon, game convention

3 Comments

Heading off to ConnCon

March 12, 2015

Over the past couple of years, I’ve gotten into board games. I’ve talked about this some on the blog, but these aren’t the normal games many people would think about – such as ones like Monopoly, Life etc.

Don’t get me wrong, I still actually dig The Game of Life a little. Well, the theme and the idea. But now that I’ve played deeper games, something tells me it could be way better.

Anyway, I’ve learned a lot about board games over this time. Mainly that many of these games are extremely deep and show you different mechanics – and there are a lot of mechanics. Those can include anything from worker placement, to pickup and delivery, to card drafting, to deck building, to cooperative games, to … well, so many more.

Playing games.

Playing games.

Let’s just say this isn’t your grandfather’s board game.

What I’ve truly liked is being able to get into a game group to play a bunch of games. I go almost every Saturday, and the occasional Friday to play games. There are favorites, of course, as well as some games I’ve just not enjoyed (one this past weekend, but I still gave a valiant effort to win… alas, it wasn’t meant to be. I’d actually like to try this game again with fewer players), and ones I thought were OK.

We’ve play-tested a few games as well, created by two of the people who are in the game night (one of them is the host) and it will be neat to see the game push forward and move along.

All the while, the host of the night (George) has talked about a game convention he went to last year and how much fun it was. Basically, it’s gaming for three straight days. After thinking about it, I decided I needed to experience it. Heck, at worst, it’s a blog topic!

So this weekend, actually the night that this post comes out, I’ll be heading to Connecticut for ConnCon.

I know there are many different levels of gaming conventions. I honestly don’t know where this falls. I don’t know if people dress up and such for the role-playing aspect, or if it’s just some people getting together to play games. I guess I’ll find out when I get there.

One thing I’ve really found out through gaming is how diverse the population of people playing can be and are.

Yes, I’m sure we all have some sort of stereotype when it comes to gamers. But I’ve found that it goes way beyond. There are people of all backgrounds playing games, which is really kind of cool. It’s another hobby that brings people together who may never have come together if not for the common interest.

So I’m looking forward to this weekend, but wonder if I locked myself in too much. There are a bunch of slots where there are organized games and I filled them. I’m wondering if I should have left a slot or two open for open gaming, or just roaming to see things as they unfold.

Either way, I am sure I’ll still have some free time. I plan on trying to take some photos and check things out for a future blog post, but I’m pretty excited about going. Here’s hoping for a positive and fun experience for a weekend getaway!

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please Like HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: Board Games, My world, Travel Tagged With: board game, board game convention, board game geek, board games, conncon, game convention, gaming

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Board Game Review: Blueprints

February 4, 2015

For those of you who know me, you know over the past year and a half or so I’ve gotten into board gaming. It’s a really fun activity and it’s not the games I played as a kid — such as Monopoly etc.

Most of the games we play now are a bit deeper and quite a bit more in-depth. Not all are hard or confusing, but there’s definite strategy. Many of these games are born of the “Euro” style, and it’s something I would highly recommend to others.

Blueprints is a fun and quick game.

Blueprints is a fun and quick game.

With that being said, I’m going to start reviewing games here and there. Now, one thing to take note of — I’m not an expert in any way. I enjoy the games and like playing with a game night group I am part of on Saturday nights. But, I also am not as in-depth about mechanics and things like that. I like what I like, whether it’s a mechanic, or a theme, or something else. I likely won’t be writing about games I didn’t like as I see no point of it, at least here. And these reviews aren’t going to be like some you might be able to find on the Internet (such as at the website boardgamegeek.com), it’s more from the point of view of a newer gamer exploring the games he likes. It’s definitely not going to be too in-depth.

Keep all of that in mind as I go through games.

With all of that out of the way, I’m going to start off with the game Blueprints.

About the game

Published in 2013 by Z-Man Games (which, for the record, is one of my favorite publishers), Blueprints is a game for 2-4 players and takes about 30 minutes to play.

The idea of the game is simple, finish with the most points at the end of the game. To earn points, you complete tasks, such as building your building or extra tasks. There are three rounds, all of which are scored seperate. At the end of each round, the person with the most points get the gold card, the second gets the silver and so forth. In a four-player game, the person who comes in last won’t get one of those cards.

The special task cards are the same for each round, but there are only four and once one is taken, it’s gone for that round. So if three people o for the same task, only one will walk away with it.

At the end of the game, you add up the points on those cards and the person with the most points win.

It’s a simple game, with a lot of strategies. And the best part is that there are many ways to go about the game to win. If you have three players, it’s possible all of you will have a different way of attempting to win the game.

Game play

One of the best parts of the game is that it’s easy to learn and it’s a quick game. It shouldn’t take you more than 30 minutes or so.

Blueprints has an easy and quick setup.

Blueprints has an easy and quick setup.

Each player gets a shield to hide their “building” from. You get a new one randomly, each round. There’s a bag of dice and several (depending on number of players) come out to start. The first player takes one and then places it on his or her card. They then take out one die and place it with the others. This goes until each player has had the chance to get six dice.

One thing of note — equal or higher numbers can be placed on other numbers. So if you grabbed sixes right off the bat and put them in the wrong spot, you are hosed as, once you place your dice, you aren’t supposed to change them.

Blueprints is broken up into three rounds, and the rounds go pretty quickly. At the end of each round, you add up points (based on the color of dice and what you did with each of them). The top scorer gets victory points, then second place and so forth. This is also where you see who got the special points, if any.

After three rounds, add up your victory points and the person with the highest wins.

Verdict

I’m a fan.

Because I’m relatively new to this aspect of board gaming, my collection is rather small. But this is one I was happy to add. When I got it, the game was at about $24. I’ve seen it in the $30 range in recent days on Amazon, but I still wouldn’t shy away from it. It’s small and compact and has good pieces.

With the idea that it is a quick 2-4 player game, it’s also a nice filler in between two bigger and deeper games. There’s strategy and a little bit of luck with Blueprints, which made me enjoy it even more. I’d definitely recommend it.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: Board Games, My world Tagged With: blueprints, blueprints game, blueprints game review, blueprints z-man games, board game, board games, dice, z-man games

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Photo Blogging Challenge (January 2015): Games

January 31, 2015

(Note: There is no Snapshot Saturday this week because it falls on the final day of the month, so the day for the Photo Blogging Challenge. Snapshot Saturday will return next week!)

I had a lot of fun with this month’s theme.

Originally, my plan had been to showcase a bigger project I am working on about board games, but though I love a lot of the photos I’ve taken for that, I think five board game images for this challenge wouldn’t be what I was hoping for.

So, I’ve gone in a mixed bag direction. Some were taken with a rented lens (a 100mm macro, which was awesome), and others with my own lenses.

I have some board game items and a few other things I think work within the theme. I’m also, thankfully, sticking to my guns to do this challenge mostly with my main camera in 2015, and trying to avoid the phone unless necessary or if a theme dictates.

I also look forward to seeing what people came up with for this theme!

Without further ado, here are my five for the month.

1. Roll the dice

As part of my board game project, this was an image I knew I wanted to capture. I love how this one came out. I probably could have done this post fully on dice images I took, but I wanted to be diverse!

Roll 'em!

Roll ’em!

2. Pieces

Many board games have items like this – small blocks, Meeples, or different pieces that are usually colorful. The newer board games have some amazing pieces to them.

Colorful pieces.

Colorful pieces.

3. New toy

I got this new toy for my nephew. It’s kind of a game because it shakes and the mini pieces inside go back and forth. He seemed to enjoy the rattle part, as well as the mirror. I loved how this image came out, despite being a little soft.

Small hands.

Small hands.

4. Geocaching

This is one my favorite game/hobbies. I don’t believe it to be a sport as many people call it, rather it’s a game and one I truly enjoy. This is actually a cache I have hidden that I took some snaps of when I had a rented lens.

Finding the cache.

Finding the cache.

5. Pop ‘em out

One thing about many board games is all of the items you have to pop out. This is one I got for Christmas, Le Havre, before I started punching out everything.

Punch out time!

Punch out time!

That’s my five and now it’s your turn!

If you took part in this month’s challenge, make sure to link up below. And for those of you who participated, make sure you try and get to other people’s blogs and comment (here, too!). Let’s continue to grow this challenge and have a strong community. Come back and check out the others who link later on, too!

Also, don’t forget to get back here tomorrow, February 1, to see the theme for February! Remember, in March, we celebrate our second anniversary! Is there anybody (besides me) who hasn’t missed a month?

NOTE: I set up a Facebook group for those who participate in the challenge and are interested. I’ll post any announcements there and hopefully it can be a place where things are discussed and some interaction etc. You can access it here.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: blogging, challenges, My world, Photo Blogging Challenge, Photography Tagged With: blogging challenge, board games, dice, fun, game, games, geocaching, hoohaablog, photo, photo blogging challenge, photo challenge, photographer, photographer choice, photography, photography challenge

26 Comments

A “dorky” night of gaming is a great way to spend a Saturday

October 22, 2013

A month or so ago, I was chatting with a fellow softball player about an upcoming wrestling event.

Both being fans, I asked him if he was interested in going.

He said he was, but had to check things out because he did something pretty much every Saturday night. With that he noted, “it may sound dorky, but we play board games.”

That doesn’t sound dorky to me, I said. And after more prodding, I found out more about some of the games etc. It actually sounded pretty cool.

Already knowing the others (more softball players), I got an invite to go this past weekend and I wasn’t disappointed. Talk about a cheap and entertaining way to spend a Saturday night — as well as play a bunch of different games.

Hosted by George (who, interestingly enough, is a player on our biggest rivals in the local softball league), there were five of us in total for this night.

Now, when I say board games, don’t think the normal standby classics like Monopoly, Life etc. Though I personally like those games, these are newer and more interesting ones. These take some in-depth thinking, or backstabbing actions.

In short, this isn’t Parker Brothers.

I’ve always been a fan of nights like this. But, I’ve never been much of a card guy. And that usually scratches off a Saturday night as most people I know don’t want to get together and play board games. So I feel fortunate I had the chance to play with this group and look forward to more in future weeks.

Turns out George is quite the gamer with something like 150 games, some of which he’s gotten through Kickstarter campaigns and such. It’s safe to say that I hadn’t heard of any of the ones we played and probably only a handful of the others we didn’t.

All told, we played four games that night.

Wallenstein

The first, Wallenstein, had a Risk “feel” to it in that you controlled certain areas. But it wasn’t the full goal as you needed to have buildings, properties and be able to feed these places, too. It was pretty in-depth.

There were battles, too, but sometimes it’s not the smartest thing to do.

What I liked about this game is the thinking aspect. After a round or so, you could see things unfold a bit more and realize you needed to strategize. For example, you didn’t want to tax or get grain from the same spot twice during a round or they would revolt and fight.

That’s not a good thing.

So you had to think about where you were, who was around you, what could happen and a whole slew of other things.

The game took a few hours to play, but it wasn’t a boring few hours. In fact, when we were done and one of the others noted the time, I couldn’t believe we had been playing that long. But that’s OK. When it’s fun and continually moves, it’s all good.

The second game was my favorite of the night — Nothing Personal. It’s a mafia-based game where your goal is to “control” as many gangsters as you can, and also have the Capo ring. You use influence points and strategy to get as many points as you can.

Cards from “Nothing Personal.”

But the best part? Deception.

Using game cards and other things, you can actually get others to pay you to do things or place influence points etc.

And if you decide, after getting their money, that you don’t want to help them? You screw them over.

That’s a whole heap of fun.

For the most part, there was honesty in this game on this night. Though there were battles (I was basically targeting one person and, in turn, he was doing the same!), the game progressed pretty well.

This game can make you think a bit because if you are a little too deceptive, you can totally get people to gang up on you.

And that’s not something you usually want to have happen in any game.

I do like that there was strategy involved and you had to think about where and when to play your cards. But being able to auction things off or give them to somebody to hurt somebody else, it’s even better. A very cool game that didn’t take too long to play.

After that, we went on to Speculation, a fast-paced stock market game.

Stocks and a card from “Speculation.”

Basically, you watch as stocks go up fast or slow and try and buy high/sell low. The amount of stock is based on where it is among the eight on the board and what part of the board they are on. There are times where you can get a stock and actually get paid to take it. Boom!

What’s nice about this one is it’s actually a bit relaxing. Because it moves fast, you basically just have to try and think about what kind of money you have to spend or what you want to sell.

Like the regular stock market, it’s chance and luck.

One player draws how many spaces a stock will move and then each player flips a card over to show what stock they choose to use. There’s also one card per player that can stop the stocks from moving.

It’s a fast-moving game, which is nice as it can be a bridge from one game to the next. And though there’s some thought and strategy, it’s not too deep, so you can rest your melon a bit before jumping back into a bigger game.

We finished the night with a game called Lord of Waterdeep.

Lord of Waterdeep.

This game was pretty interesting. You have cards that allow you to do things and you have to finish quests. That makes things interesting when it’s your turn as you have to make sure you get everything you need. When you complete the quests, you earn points and sometimes gold or other things.

It’s very interesting.

This one required thinking, strategy and paying attention. I like games like that as it makes you consider each of your moves and what ramifications can come from said move.

The best part?

When the game ended, I held on for a stunning victory. It was nice to be able to walk away by winning a game on my first night there. Though, to be fair, winning wasn’t the most important part. It was playing and having a good time.

I’ll look forward to future game nights as it’s definitely a fun way to spend a night and it doesn’t cost anything, either, which is even better!

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog [at] gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: games, My world Tagged With: board games, game night, games, lord of waterdeep, Nothing Personal, Speculation, Wallenstein

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A great bark in the park day Sunday at the Bingham A great bark in the park day Sunday at the Binghamton Rumble Ponies. Harper got her first foul ball (as you can see she enjoyed!) and we also had the chance to grab a couple others and give them to some other dogs. All in all, four dogs walked away with balls! 

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When these boxes come, there usually some excitement. But this one ... is the ultimate unboxing! 

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