Category: Board games

Arkham Horror: The Card Game returns in 2026 with a new core set that effectively marks the beginning of a second chapter for Fantasy Flight Games’ long-running cooperative living card game. Positioned as both a continuation and a fresh entry point, this updated box replaces the 2021 revised core set while maintaining full compatibility with the game’s extensive back catalogue. That dual purpose defines much of its design: it needs to onboard new players cleanly while still offering enough structural refinement to justify its place in an already crowded ecosystem – and it largely succeeds, albeit with some notable caveats. Continue reading “Arkham Horror: The Card Game Core Set (2026) review”

Few board games bridge the gap between accessibility and historical wargaming as effectively as Memoir ’44, and with its new Refresh edition, Asmodee and Days of Wonder have given this modern classic the careful update it deserves. Originally released in 2004, Richard Borg’s design struck a balance between authenticity and playability, bringing the drama of World War II to tabletops without the intimidating rulebooks that often accompany the genre. Two decades later, that formula still holds strong, and the new edition mostly reinforces why Memoir ’44 remains a staple of historical gaming. Continue reading “Memoir ’44 Refresh review”