No, this title isn’t clickbait. There’s a board game roguelike for “The Princess Bride”, and apparently it’s not even the only adaptation like this. It’s absolutely insane and I love everything about it.
Author: Avery Watson
It’s week 6 of this, and the articles are only getting longer. Word to the wise: If you’re going to improperly force through an amendment to try and cover your tracks, don’t screen record the whole thing, and post it to YouTube. Stuff like this makes my job much easier.
“Pick Your Poison” is a 2016 card game that seeks to formalize the classic party game “Would You Rather?” It does so by trying to make the game competitive. This was a mistake.
Part 5 of this ongoing investigative piece covers the role of constitutional protections on transparency and whether or not they influence the FACT Amendment. While we’re at it, what is in the Constitution about transparency, anyway? No, seriously. That seems to be an issue.
For the Career Fairs, students were required to have a VMock-approved resume. This article goes point-by-point and considers the good, okay, bad, and ugly impacts of this decision. Also, what exactly is VMock, anyway?
After Trump ordered the existence of trans identities to be removed from government websites, the National Park Service removed references to trans people at Stonewall, the protests that started the modern queer rights movement.
World Auto Racing (2022) is a card game that has some small mechanical concerns, but more importantly, misses the mark of being a game that reflects the street-racing culture that inspires it.
In part 4 of this ongoing series, this piece investigates whether or not – as Finance Board alleges – OSL might be behind their non-compliance with the FACT Amendment.