Puzzle Strike 3rd Edition, with its growing strategy literature and dedicated community, is the winner of our very first Strategy Game of the Year Award.
In CO2 players are energy company CEOs who supply countries with energy. If runaway global warming is triggered, all players lose. Here are some strategy tips to help you master the game.
This site wouldn’t be complete without the all-important advice in this article. These are practices you should apply to any game if you want to become an expert fast. Please add your own tips in the comments.
Alak is an elegant game, sort of like a 1-dimensional version of the ancient strategy game Go. Here’s a thorough discussion of strategy and tactics, including openings, gambits, the “blob”, and ladders.
These popular paper-and-pencil games are more sophisticated than they seem. Some advice on how to play them well without relying on complicated math.
The popular card game Famiglia appears to contain a flaw which frequently allows one player to run away with the game from the first turn.
Cephalopod is a luckless, and surprisingly epic, dice game. Some players complain that the pieces recycle on the board too much to allow for long term strategy, but that turns out to be wrong.
Catchup is a devilish abstract strategy game where, the closer you get to winning, the more power your opponent has to overtake you. Here’s a primer on everything you need to know to start playing Catchup well.
This classic game with crazy rule-breaking special powers often feels random to new players. It’s not as random as you think. This will help you see the light.
A bit of strategy for a game where most players would never expect to find strategy.
