
We’ve got five literature classics to introduce to your family through board games.
0:00:00 Fact for 426The number of people living past the age of 80 worldwide is projected to triple, hitting roughly 426 million by the year 2050.
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0:04:30 What We’ve Been PlayingObelus (our review)Spirits of the Wild: AwakeningFire TowerPalette *Tag Team
(*) first time mentioned on The Family Gamers Podcast
Andrew: 22 plays of 8 unique games. H-index 3 (LotR Trick Taking, Trio, Got Five!)
Anitra: 27 plays of 12 unique games. H-index 3 (same as Andrew)
0:16:45 The Family Gamers CommunityWe asked you about how you treat board games.
Read the answers on Facebook or #backtalk channel of the Discord.
0:22:40 Classic Literature to Introduce via Board GamesWe’re going to focus on games that will whet the appetite: You don’t need to already know the stories to enjoy them, but there’s enough to make kids WANT to dig deeper.
1. Winnie the Pooh stories by A.A. Milne: Hundred Acre Wood Fluxx
2. Classic Grimm’s fairy tales: The Grimm Masquerade and 3 Chapters – both of these games make characters from different tales interact, but with specialized relationships unique to each one.
3. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: tons of games that riff on this character. But the best to introduce the setting and themes from Doyle’s stories include: