If I want a computer to keep track of everything in the game I will play a video game. What I see happening all the time is that games with an iPad people are staring at the screen more than focus on the board and people around the table.
We share your concerns: screens can be a distraction. But we do see some advantages too. Less analysis paralysis, less rule searching and more immersion. We’re definitely interested. All will depend on Milan Uprising. This needs to be a good game to make the Teburu succeed.
@@1D6nl there is truth in those words. Let's see when it arrives on our doorstep. We've ordered the toolkit with it to make our own games. That seems like a lot of fun
I agree with you. The players need a board to keep registred the movement, lines of sight...what will be future? Prepare the Game and whatch how to play itself? The apps are annoying but at least the make easier the narrative parte, and The traslations. But a board to keep the movement, dices... sorry but a don't need this quality of life.
Very fair video. I would be more skeptical but after playing games like x-com the boardgame, alchemists, chronicles of crime, detective: a modern crime, mansions of madness 2nd edition, forgotten waters and destinies to name a few I see real value in crossing boardgames with technology. The risk (as was said) is if the technology takes over and it becomes a videogame (why would we need dice and cards?). I'm hoping the games that use this system are good enough to stand on their own and don't use the technology as a gimmick.
Thanks for your feedback. We're on the same page on the Teburu. This week we'll make a (review)video on Milan Uprising. To be honest I'm not blown away (yet) Kind regards, Frank
My concern, like every app based thing is when support for it inevitably ends (either your device isn't supported, game is dropped, or the company goes under), is whether the system will even function. Plus my concerns on longevity, and wanting to play board games to get away from bloody phones and tablets, not stare at them even more. Either way, 100eu (150cad for me, before further add ons), is too steep for a system with only a single game.
I share your concerns. Though I do think the Teburu also help people get engaged. Personally I don't like to interrupt a game to check the rules for a 5th time to see some specific exceptions when rules and cards contradict each other... And yes € 190 for the base game + the Teburu (Tainted Grail KoR is about the same price...)
@@Biodelic Sure! They want you to buy the game based upon the info they give you. Then there are the sometimes sponserd channels that give their impression. Buying is a strong opinion, that you can have based upon the same info. So yes! We can have strong opinions too based on the same info! It is also posible that if we played the game our opinion my differ. But that is allways the case with opinions. You have them and you can change them.
I genuinely don't know how businesses deal with the absolute horror that is modern comment sections. Every single comment section I read is completely miserable and full of people whining about everything they see, and it's so disheartening. I cant imagine making a product in this era because no matter what it is the feedback I see is always just so awful.
If I want a computer to keep track of everything in the game I will play a video game. What I see happening all the time is that games with an iPad people are staring at the screen more than focus on the board and people around the table.
We share your concerns: screens can be a distraction. But we do see some advantages too. Less analysis paralysis, less rule searching and more immersion. We’re definitely interested. All will depend on Milan Uprising. This needs to be a good game to make the Teburu succeed.
@@1D6nl there is truth in those words. Let's see when it arrives on our doorstep. We've ordered the toolkit with it to make our own games. That seems like a lot of fun
I agree with you. The players need a board to keep registred the movement, lines of sight...what will be future? Prepare the Game and whatch how to play itself?
The apps are annoying but at least the make easier the narrative parte, and The traslations. But a board to keep the movement, dices... sorry but a don't need this quality of life.
I appreciate his candor and willingness to acknowledge this could cause issues
Very fair video. I would be more skeptical but after playing games like x-com the boardgame, alchemists, chronicles of crime, detective: a modern crime, mansions of madness 2nd edition, forgotten waters and destinies to name a few I see real value in crossing boardgames with technology.
The risk (as was said) is if the technology takes over and it becomes a videogame (why would we need dice and cards?). I'm hoping the games that use this system are good enough to stand on their own and don't use the technology as a gimmick.
Thanks for your feedback. We're on the same page on the Teburu. This week we'll make a (review)video on Milan Uprising. To be honest I'm not blown away (yet)
Kind regards,
Frank
My concern, like every app based thing is when support for it inevitably ends (either your device isn't supported, game is dropped, or the company goes under), is whether the system will even function.
Plus my concerns on longevity, and wanting to play board games to get away from bloody phones and tablets, not stare at them even more.
Either way, 100eu (150cad for me, before further add ons), is too steep for a system with only a single game.
I share your concerns. Though I do think the Teburu also help people get engaged. Personally I don't like to interrupt a game to check the rules for a 5th time to see some specific exceptions when rules and cards contradict each other...
And yes € 190 for the base game + the Teburu (Tainted Grail KoR is about the same price...)
How many games of The Bad Karmas have you played?
We are sad to say 0. We can only talk about the game basted upon what we have seen and read
@@1D6nl "In my opinion, the game is mediocre at best."
You always have such strong opinions, based on 2nd and 3rd hand informations/impressions?
@@Biodelic Sure! They want you to buy the game based upon the info they give you. Then there are the sometimes sponserd channels that give their impression. Buying is a strong opinion, that you can have based upon the same info. So yes! We can have strong opinions too based on the same info! It is also posible that if we played the game our opinion my differ. But that is allways the case with opinions. You have them and you can change them.
I genuinely don't know how businesses deal with the absolute horror that is modern comment sections. Every single comment section I read is completely miserable and full of people whining about everything they see, and it's so disheartening. I cant imagine making a product in this era because no matter what it is the feedback I see is always just so awful.
That was an amateur video at best.
I don't like the Teburu concept, but this video is a big yikes.
Yes we are amateurs, glad you noticed 😅. We're on UA-cam to share our love for boardgames and try to improve our videos step by step