Because of you I got the game last year. And I agree to every point: The game is complex but so much fun! And yes, it is hard to teach and can be tiresome. As Matt said: the texture and quality of the artwork really elevate the game and create such a nice experience!
LOL...oh my god, that ending. Cleary cut short right before Quinns burst out laughing! Well done, and on the review as well. I'm going to check this one out. I like the artists, a duo from Quebec that go by the code name Mr.Cuddington.
That video. Where he fell into the canal. Was it about anything else than him falling into the canal? I think it was just him.. And the canal. And him falling into it. That's it. Canal falling.
Thanks a lot. Now when I play with my girlfriend I keep referring to building and/or selling a “box of boys” - as well as singing a variety of absentminded songs on the subject as I think. It’s weirding her out! - but seriously - got this on your recommendation and played first game - so great! We love it.
You know what, I've just played both versions of the game, both for the first time. And... I have no idea why but I like lancashire more. It felt faster, quicker, tighter. And with a bit of push your luck too! I also didn't like the beer in the new version, it felt like I always wanted to build my own beer and have it as far away from other players as possible. At least ports need to be connected to something. The card draw was harsher in the older version which I'm not sure if I'm down with.
@@ExcludedLayman Hilariously one of the women featured actually brought her company from a man who had almost completely driven it into ruin and then continued to call himself the owner and in response she fired him.
@@khew1 Really well, actually. My wife and I found it to be one of our favorite 2-player games. The only quibble we have with the game is that ceramics is just a bit too good. We found the deciding factor in who won the game was who had been able to get that first kiln. Your mileage will vary, but that's how our meta game developed. Anyway, this is an awesome engine-builder and absolutely worth your time.
That poor boy Oliver looks eerily similar to one of the handsome members of my favorite board game review teams!!! What a lucky boy! I would rate him a 5 Scratch that.. make it a 2
Quinns, that is the most milkiest tea I have ever seen. Never offer to make a brew for a tradesperson otherwise all the local tradespeople would find out and you will forever be taunted from scaffolding in the street typically like an unfortunately attractive female. (edit: changed all the 'men' to 'people' to remain inclusive *2thumbs up*)
I'm thrilled by your videos. It would be cool to see how you make the videos and how many hours a week (day?) you play these games? Just curious. Totally Love you guys. And I love TableTop. I do believe you guys are tied....you for your reviews and them for seeing the game played.
To be honest, I don't get how can you hate Lancashire and love Birmingham. Yes, Birmingham is more open, but come on - these are very similar games, Birmingham feels like Lancashire with an expansion on top.
Love you guys and all the amazing SUSD content. I'm new to board games and these videos have really cemented this new passion in me. Question for Quinns @shutup&sitdown - how is it that the relatively small changes introduced to Birmingham were able to change your feelings about this game so dramatically? Is it not essentially the same game as original Brass with improved artwork and subtle mechanics changes? Keep up all the great content!
"Is it not essentially the same game as original Brass with improved artwork and subtle mechanics changes?" Basically it's those various small changes that have helped turn it from an absolute grind into something more enjoyable. As Matt explains, the simple facts that there's more resource types and some resources move differently than others and the board state changes each game means the inexorable crushing of the life out of north England doesn't have the same bottlenecks it used to where taking an action meant chiseling out some tiny, largely ceremonial busywork. With Birmingham, meaningful choices and planning are much more possible, and it makes for more fun and less time sitting around trying to decipher what token contribution you can give that will make the game end.
God I love you guys ! :D I always hoped for a Brass kinda game in the Dishonored ( which is a 19th century steampunk/magic/zombie kinda world) where you could organize worker revolt in other players whale oil factorys, make expansive partys with aristocrats to gain politic power and spread the plague on said partys or send assasins... well would be a totally different game
So pleased with the inverted mid-review turnaround. I mean, as soon as I saw Kidderminster (where I grew up) on the board I knew I was going to get this game so I'm glad to discover it's also very good. :D
I grew up in Kiddi too! Made me laugh that the first time you see it it just has two 'orrible red brick carpet factory looking buildings on it! "Oh! The designers have BEEN THERE!"
Have y'all reviewed the dice game " Left, Center, Right " ? An easy game for three or more players. The more the better especially if you're playing with dollar bills instead of chips. One of the only games I know that can be played for money but is still appropriate for children and entire families.
If you hate ceiling lights you play on the nighttime board of Birmingham. I adore every part of this game. I love how many different strategies there are. I love how this game has a player driven economy. I love how you cooperate with each other, making the things other people need, while plotting to outmaneuver them with one critical power play. I love how it has all these little fiddly bits where every building type behaves a little differently.
Have Great Western Trail, and a Feast for Odin on my potential list of a heavier management game-- now adding this on will only make the decision harder! Thanks SUSD!
Hey guys, Mage Knight Ultimate Edition is coming out around Christmas, which would be a brilliant opportunity for you to review it again, as lots of expansions have come out since your last. Plus, updated production quality and I believe easier to understand rules.
Almost thought BoyFetch wasn’t going to work in time. 20 minutes like a pizza...except it’s a chimney sweep. I’d like to see the game in action. Neither this nor the original review made these games sound more interesting than A Feast for Odin or Great Western Trail, and it can already be a challenge to find people to play those games.
Loved the part where Quinns dressed as an out-of-work chimney boy hired to take care of board games. I felt like there was other stuff that happened in the video...but nope, just that. Great video!
Deluxe version has a much bigger box, but for a reason (or two) that I do love. Ok, I love "Brass: everywhere": long story romance... or so it feels like. In any case, a smaller box is definitely a +1
Not to nit-pick a fine review, but I wish you’d been a little more specific in how you felt this was different from original Brass. Why/how do the same mechanisms result in a more open feel? Is it simply the map’s geography? The number of goods that can be produced? The costs of the buildings? I couldn’t tell where the big difference was from your description.
It is a combination of things... beer means that early railroad in the befinning of second Era is not essential. You can make it a Little bit later if you like. More sell able items means variety so you can make something that other players Are not doing. You get more points from connections so you can score really high from connectioons instead/beside of building and flipping and so on... so ot is a combination of multible things.
I was lucky enough to be able to play both Lancashire and Birmingham. While I loved both (first time played for me), I do prefer Lancashire...but only slightly. To me, it feels like Lancashire is the base game and Birmingham should have just been a variant. I'm actually quite disappointed these are 2 different games.
I played Lacanshire via the app of the original and didn't like it. I thought I would never get Birmingham to the table but it turned out its pretty easy to learn. It might be my game of 2018!
13:00 right now, for me, brass is 60 euro's. 30 dollars cheaper than a feast for odin would be 25 euro's. 20 dollars cheaper than lowlands would be 50 euro's. 5 dollars cheaper than a great western trail would be 35 dollars. Right now it's too expensive for what it does for me.
If you are going to change the recommendation, you definitely need to address all the issues you had with the previous version, particularly when you start off by saying this game did not need even more fiddly rules. For those of us who like the original Brass, will these changes overload the game or make it less challenging?
I found it hard to discern why they like this so much when they didn't get on with the previous ones. Other than the lick of paint it seems to be that because there's... more stuff going on (beer, pottery and boxes) that there's more freedom to do other stuff, and not just be trapped in the single industry of the previous games. I think?
The game plays similarly but is much more deep, you need to react to whats going on, and you always have a way to counter balance / change strategies in the middle of a game. In Lancashire if someone screws up your strategy its hard to rebound quick if at all. IN birmingham that is not the case. Also the BEER makes this game soo good, the lack of it or the planning to use it and someone snags it is crazy. Such a great game
One thing they didn't mention in this review (but did on a separate podcast) was the introduction of wild cards, which allow players to build wherever/whatever they want at the cost of one of their actions. The beer mechanism also makes the game more dynamic, as the value of building/flipping a given non-coal/iron industry varies more from turn to turn.
I think their tastes have just changed as they have played and reviewed so many more games. They are most like the gaming establishment that they were so against at the beginning with the frowny euro-dudes and their heavy management games. Not that this is a bad thing, I'm just not sure old Quinn's would have reviewed this so kindly, nor would new Quinn's have reviewed original Brass so badly (if it had better art, granted).
It was an entertaining video, yet the conclusions intrigue me. I'd see why (with the way beer works and there being more commodities than cotton) you could like Birmingham more than Lancashire. But to the point that they are almost extreme opposites in regards to preference? It seems that you guys have such drastic opinions of one towards the other, yet they are very similar and if you like this, you should like Lancashire too. My last note with inclusiveness...the characters represent important members that had major impacts in that era. Unfortunate but realistic that many of these were men. But they did include a few women that were relevant. The rulebook does a good job presenting a background of each character and their relevance during the time period. I'm sure that the publishers would have (or Wallace) included more women characters if there had been other more influential than those already in the game.
Nain1982 I don’t think they hate Lancashire. I think the differences were just enough to push it from ‘meh’ to enjoyable. Lancashire didn’t do enough to stand out in the way it’s popularity might suggest it should. They do play a lot of games.
I ended up getting Lancashire... It was CHOOSE NOW situation, and couldn't examine them much. Never played Brass. Hope Lancashire is not lacking a lot behind Birmingham.
The double sided board is a good idea if you've a tendency to drop cake on the playing surface rather than sticking it in your mouth.
You should never stick the playing surface in your mouth.
All you need to know about Brass: ua-cam.com/video/-vdPWxZPPkg/v-deo.html
Most game components have been in Quinns’ mouth
I'm 1/3 of the way through this video, and I'm worried Quinns won't be falling in a canal this time.
2 out of 5 stars: No canal plunge
That's what the boy is for.
He doesn't 😟
He didn't, butI am not sure he's better off
I tried using the little code you guys gave me but they just sent over a policeman. I am disappointed.
And how would you rate the policeman's work?
Horses don't need to network because they already have such Stable relationships.
jesus christ
Genius :D
Whoah! That was a reverse mid-review turnaround!
-Dad so how children are made?
-Girls are made when mom and dad love eachother
-how about boys?
-BOXES
That joke about Uber is so very very very accurate and well researched. I'm saddened that most people won't get how exactly 100% true that joke is.
Saddened by an assumption that you're smarter than most people, oh boy.
Because of you I got the game last year. And I agree to every point: The game is complex but so much fun! And yes, it is hard to teach and can be tiresome. As Matt said: the texture and quality of the artwork really elevate the game and create such a nice experience!
LOL...oh my god, that ending. Cleary cut short right before Quinns burst out laughing! Well done, and on the review as well. I'm going to check this one out. I like the artists, a duo from Quebec that go by the code name Mr.Cuddington.
That video. Where he fell into the canal.
Was it about anything else than him falling into the canal?
I think it was just him.. And the canal. And him falling into it. That's it. Canal falling.
I think there was cake too.
I think someone told him to try streaming and he got confused
"Oh good SU & SD will convince me that I don't really need to buy this game"...6 minutes into the video: "nooooooooooooo!!!! YOU TRICKED ME!"
Thanks a lot. Now when I play with my girlfriend I keep referring to building and/or selling a “box of boys” - as well as singing a variety of absentminded songs on the subject as I think. It’s weirding her out! - but seriously - got this on your recommendation and played first game - so great! We love it.
This is the best youtube channel about board games. Period! Not a channel, but a Show!!! Always with humour and emotions.
You know what, I've just played both versions of the game, both for the first time.
And... I have no idea why but I like lancashire more. It felt faster, quicker, tighter. And with a bit of push your luck too!
I also didn't like the beer in the new version, it felt like I always wanted to build my own beer and have it as far away from other players as possible. At least ports need to be connected to something. The card draw was harsher in the older version which I'm not sure if I'm down with.
This is actually my favourite review you guys have ever done. It finally trumped your village review for me.
Boxes of boys! Ha!
Talk about diversity... "When i just flip this token you can be a man or... a man with a hat" XD
Actually you can play a woman too, although as an industrial in that era, it would have been quite exceptional.
Exceptional indeed! Most times your husband's ineptitude and decadence would burn through his entire estate before the arsenic finished him.
@@ExcludedLayman Hilariously one of the women featured actually brought her company from a man who had almost completely driven it into ruin and then continued to call himself the owner and in response she fired him.
Please do a shut up and sit down playthrough of this game :D
What he said
What they said
I went to Birmingham once, it was OK
No it wasn't.
Did you fall in a canal?
I wish...
Liar.
Birmingham's great (no I'm not a brummie).
The Boyfetch gag is possibly the funniest joke you lovely boys have ever written.
Oh hell yes more wonderful tabletop content
This will be the first complicated economic game in my collection. Really excited to give it a go.
Thanks for the great videos, guys!
Jared how did you get on with the game?
@@khew1 Really well, actually. My wife and I found it to be one of our favorite 2-player games.
The only quibble we have with the game is that ceramics is just a bit too good. We found the deciding factor in who won the game was who had been able to get that first kiln. Your mileage will vary, but that's how our meta game developed.
Anyway, this is an awesome engine-builder and absolutely worth your time.
@@PaperMage236 any other board games you play together?
Eh, I think the boy might have begged enough, Give him four stars.
I’m from Worcestershire so it’s great to see my humble patch of earth getting wide-spread exposure
You know you have a pretty famous sauce right?
The desperation of the boy in the end got a bit too real :´(
"Components [...] that allow you to see the important stuff first. BEER, then coal and iron..."
That poor boy Oliver looks eerily similar to one of the handsome members of my favorite board game review teams!!!
What a lucky boy!
I would rate him a 5
Scratch that.. make it a 2
Quinns, that is the most milkiest tea I have ever seen. Never offer to make a brew for a tradesperson otherwise all the local tradespeople would find out and you will forever be taunted from scaffolding in the street typically like an unfortunately attractive female.
(edit: changed all the 'men' to 'people' to remain inclusive *2thumbs up*)
Highly appreciate the edit, thanks :)
“Beer is beautiful and complicated because it doesn’t work like coal or iron”
“Beer is unusual, fascinating, and funny”
I love board games
“…they’ll look at you with horror - and that’s why I play games!”
Beautiful.
The first board game rewiev video I watched 3 times! Excellent work! Beautiful game. Nothing else to be said.
I'm thrilled by your videos. It would be cool to see how you make the videos and how many hours a week (day?) you play these games? Just curious. Totally Love you guys. And I love TableTop. I do believe you guys are tied....you for your reviews and them for seeing the game played.
To be honest, I don't get how can you hate Lancashire and love Birmingham. Yes, Birmingham is more open, but come on - these are very similar games, Birmingham feels like Lancashire with an expansion on top.
They do expand upon this more in a podcast.
I think it is explained at around 6:37 - 8:20...
My thoughts exactly. I didn't find the explanation convincing enough either.
@@da1otta And here I thought they explained it perfectly well to be honest
Love you guys and all the amazing SUSD content. I'm new to board games and these videos have really cemented this new passion in me.
Question for Quinns @shutup&sitdown - how is it that the relatively small changes introduced to Birmingham were able to change your feelings about this game so dramatically? Is it not essentially the same game as original Brass with improved artwork and subtle mechanics changes?
Keep up all the great content!
"Is it not essentially the same game as original Brass with improved artwork and subtle mechanics changes?"
Basically it's those various small changes that have helped turn it from an absolute grind into something more enjoyable. As Matt explains, the simple facts that there's more resource types and some resources move differently than others and the board state changes each game means the inexorable crushing of the life out of north England doesn't have the same bottlenecks it used to where taking an action meant chiseling out some tiny, largely ceremonial busywork.
With Birmingham, meaningful choices and planning are much more possible, and it makes for more fun and less time sitting around trying to decipher what token contribution you can give that will make the game end.
God I love you guys ! :D
I always hoped for a Brass kinda game in the Dishonored ( which is a 19th century steampunk/magic/zombie kinda world) where you could organize worker revolt in other players whale oil factorys, make expansive partys with aristocrats to gain politic power and spread the plague on said partys or send assasins... well would be a totally different game
Brass: Dunwall would be a blast indeed
Is it just me, or does this send out major Frostpunk vibes, aesthetically?
So pleased with the inverted mid-review turnaround. I mean, as soon as I saw Kidderminster (where I grew up) on the board I knew I was going to get this game so I'm glad to discover it's also very good. :D
I grew up in Kiddi too! Made me laugh that the first time you see it it just has two 'orrible red brick carpet factory looking buildings on it! "Oh! The designers have BEEN THERE!"
You earner my thumbs up with that box of chocolate reference😂 Great review
Have y'all reviewed the dice game " Left, Center, Right " ? An easy game for three or more players. The more the better especially if you're playing with dollar bills instead of chips. One of the only games I know that can be played for money but is still appropriate for children and entire families.
Played it for the first time today, can't wait to get another game of it in
Of all the Pokemon you could have on your shelf you chose Luvdisc. Why!?!?
If you hate ceiling lights you play on the nighttime board of Birmingham.
I adore every part of this game. I love how many different strategies there are. I love how this game has a player driven economy. I love how you cooperate with each other, making the things other people need, while plotting to outmaneuver them with one critical power play. I love how it has all these little fiddly bits where every building type behaves a little differently.
Have Great Western Trail, and a Feast for Odin on my potential list of a heavier management game-- now adding this on will only make the decision harder! Thanks SUSD!
Wow, what a twist! Like a M. Night Shiamalan twist. Love your show. Hugs from Brazil.
Taking loans in this game is almost necessary, which may be new for some players.
Isn't the same mechanic present in Railways of the World?
@@stevendufour Yes. I'm saying that taking loans is more necessary in Birmingham.
Hey guys, Mage Knight Ultimate Edition is coming out around Christmas, which would be a brilliant opportunity for you to review it again, as lots of expansions have come out since your last. Plus, updated production quality and I believe easier to understand rules.
I have both.. excited to see which game gets the Roxley treatment next.
Almost thought BoyFetch wasn’t going to work in time. 20 minutes like a pizza...except it’s a chimney sweep.
I’d like to see the game in action. Neither this nor the original review made these games sound more interesting than A Feast for Odin or Great Western Trail, and it can already be a challenge to find people to play those games.
Great content guys, super effective sense of humor. Cheers :)
Loved the part where Quinns dressed as an out-of-work chimney boy hired to take care of board games. I felt like there was other stuff that happened in the video...but nope, just that. Great video!
It's boys
Thats wordwang!
It's always boys
Deluxe version has a much bigger box, but for a reason (or two) that I do love.
Ok, I love "Brass: everywhere": long story romance... or so it feels like.
In any case, a smaller box is definitely a +1
ahahah "Are we the bad guys?" - Yes.
Last few video have been some of your best work! Keep it up!
Not to nit-pick a fine review, but I wish you’d been a little more specific in how you felt this was different from original Brass. Why/how do the same mechanisms result in a more open feel? Is it simply the map’s geography? The number of goods that can be produced? The costs of the buildings? I couldn’t tell where the big difference was from your description.
It is a combination of things... beer means that early railroad in the befinning of second Era is not essential. You can make it a Little bit later if you like. More sell able items means variety so you can make something that other players Are not doing. You get more points from connections so you can score really high from connectioons instead/beside of building and flipping and so on... so ot is a combination of multible things.
Annnnnnnd I bought it before the review was over.
Can I have a link to that app please. Seems very useful.
Be careful. The app also sideloads a phonecall to 999.
Excellent review and I couldn't agree more. I still really like original Brass but I have to admit Birmingham is the better game.
I was lucky enough to be able to play both Lancashire and Birmingham. While I loved both (first time played for me), I do prefer Lancashire...but only slightly. To me, it feels like Lancashire is the base game and Birmingham should have just been a variant. I'm actually quite disappointed these are 2 different games.
greatings my susd boys! this game is big in my city in china right now
New camera for this episode? - the picture quality looks amazing and the lighting is so life like.
Could be new lightning too
At last! I was waiting this video for so long, and it's worth it! =)) Thanks!)
Not gonna lie, I watched this to understand how to pronounce the names of the locations
I think...wait, let me double check. Ok, I've just double checked and yes, turns out this is your best video ever! Congratulations, boys!
I played Lacanshire via the app of the original and didn't like it. I thought I would never get Birmingham to the table but it turned out its pretty easy to learn. It might be my game of 2018!
I love it when the boys are positive about a game!
You dropped cake on Runcorn!!
Can’t wait for the sequel, Iron: Birmingham, Alabama
Trading people instead of resources?
Wow, this game doesn't look like my cup of tea, but it does look absolutely gorgeous..
13:00 right now, for me, brass is 60 euro's. 30 dollars cheaper than a feast for odin would be 25 euro's. 20 dollars cheaper than lowlands would be 50 euro's. 5 dollars cheaper than a great western trail would be 35 dollars. Right now it's too expensive for what it does for me.
As a Salopian I'm very gland that you pronounced "Shrewsbury" properly!
I just love this channel!
Great review. Can't wait for you guys to come to Denmark next year!
Nottingham covered in beer? Seems like everything is in order.
I live in a place called the Black Country, it's near where it is on that game map.
B:B vs. Concordia? GO:
Concordia. And GWT, > B:Any
Why even the comparison, so different type of games.
If you are going to change the recommendation, you definitely need to address all the issues you had with the previous version, particularly when you start off by saying this game did not need even more fiddly rules.
For those of us who like the original Brass, will these changes overload the game or make it less challenging?
I dont think they understand the challenge of 2007 Brass. That is what us so good about it.
I think the Boxes of Man. Goods is perfectly in keeping with the theme of this video.
Love the outro and review! I was hoping to see a canal plunge again. haha
And now it's the #1 game on BGG!
So many complaints at the lack of canal but surely we're in the train age now. Someone should have been tied to some train tracks.
The business card joke was gold!
The horse joke was incredible!
What! No West Brom! That said you guys wavered my opinion to a solid yes, copy on its way, tara-ra-bit! :-)
Another great review. You’ve convinced me to buy it. You should have fallen onto a train track for this review
I found it hard to discern why they like this so much when they didn't get on with the previous ones. Other than the lick of paint it seems to be that because there's... more stuff going on (beer, pottery and boxes) that there's more freedom to do other stuff, and not just be trapped in the single industry of the previous games. I think?
Well, sometimes this things make a huge difference
The game plays similarly but is much more deep, you need to react to whats going on, and you always have a way to counter balance / change strategies in the middle of a game. In Lancashire if someone screws up your strategy its hard to rebound quick if at all. IN birmingham that is not the case. Also the BEER makes this game soo good, the lack of it or the planning to use it and someone snags it is crazy. Such a great game
One thing they didn't mention in this review (but did on a separate podcast) was the introduction of wild cards, which allow players to build wherever/whatever they want at the cost of one of their actions. The beer mechanism also makes the game more dynamic, as the value of building/flipping a given non-coal/iron industry varies more from turn to turn.
I think their tastes have just changed as they have played and reviewed so many more games. They are most like the gaming establishment that they were so against at the beginning with the frowny euro-dudes and their heavy management games. Not that this is a bad thing, I'm just not sure old Quinn's would have reviewed this so kindly, nor would new Quinn's have reviewed original Brass so badly (if it had better art, granted).
@@KyleJonesDrJones but he still said he didn' t like brass.. Sometimes little changes can enhance the fun dramatically
"Are we the bad gu-" "Yes."
These levels of white male guilt are embarrassing but they did make it funny.
It was a joke, but I doubt they think "These levels of white male guilt are embarrassing." I don't. Not sure where you are coming from.
@@gmeaki02 Racist
That was so perfect.
Makes me think of Michael and webb
Awesome review!! Definitely on my wishlist now.
Also, where did you get that steamer trunk...?
Spectacular review. Thanks, guys!
Small heads up wrong link in des. It points to great western train thing :)
excellent video. funniest one in a good while
What a beauty of a game, I want to eat it
"Not a lavish or expensive box"... it's £80.
I like how nonchalantly you made the main gag of the video human trafficking
Brass birmingham is one of my top 5 board games. I bought this wonderful game thanks to this review.
That mirror.... I kept thinking something would happen! :P
You guys should do "Guardians of Atlantis."
So glad I ordered my copy before this review went out. Wont have to trample anyone for a copy now
It was an entertaining video, yet the conclusions intrigue me. I'd see why (with the way beer works and there being more commodities than cotton) you could like Birmingham more than Lancashire. But to the point that they are almost extreme opposites in regards to preference? It seems that you guys have such drastic opinions of one towards the other, yet they are very similar and if you like this, you should like Lancashire too.
My last note with inclusiveness...the characters represent important members that had major impacts in that era. Unfortunate but realistic that many of these were men. But they did include a few women that were relevant. The rulebook does a good job presenting a background of each character and their relevance during the time period. I'm sure that the publishers would have (or Wallace) included more women characters if there had been other more influential than those already in the game.
Nain1982 I don’t think they hate Lancashire. I think the differences were just enough to push it from ‘meh’ to enjoyable. Lancashire didn’t do enough to stand out in the way it’s popularity might suggest it should. They do play a lot of games.
@@GPlewright I get it. So do I 🤣their very similar to me but to each its own.
I ended up getting Lancashire... It was CHOOSE NOW situation, and couldn't examine them much.
Never played Brass.
Hope Lancashire is not lacking a lot behind Birmingham.
Oh man, you've done it agait. I need to get this game immediately!
@Wizzykin i did actually. I have the basic retail version and I love it :)
Where I live it's 60% more expensive than Great Western Trail