Customer Reviews With Photos
This is one of the funnest games I've played. It's great for teenagers and adults. It requires thinking and there is actually action adrenaline to this game. The coop part is great !!! Complicated but easy to learn as you go. Complicated is partly why this game is so great.

The game would have been more fun if it came with all the pieces. It’s supposed to come with 16 but came with 15

An engaging family weight game with some strategic choices. Below average card quality, but fun for the kids and interesting enough for adults. Great to have another good dino board game.

This is not the 2005 edition with block art cover and plastic figurines as advertised in the images and description. Just received my order yesterday and it was The Classic Edition with plastic pawns instead of figurines. Disappointed to say the least and will be returning my order.

I never heard of heroclix until i bought this. The figures are well made and I love being able to find a game where you can play as a villian! Mu husband is OBSESSED with the joker and its hard to find a game where you van play as the joker. My personal favorite is killer crock, he has a nice trap skill.

Overall, product feels sturdy and solid. Sadly, upon opening the box, found one platform was already broken from it's base, rendering it useless. Debating if what's left is worth holding onto at the price point purchased or to return and try again. I cannot tell from if the break was from handling or shipped damaged as the box has a few years and dings itself.

After getting it 2 days ago and playing this twice, the chess board top separated from the base and will not stick back down.

My father, my buddies from college and the Marine Corps, and I are big fans of the series. This version is the perfect blend of the 1940 and 1942 games: quick, simplistic gameplay and length as 1942, and the new additions such as natinal objectives for additional IPCs and the inclusion of Italy and China as playable factions as in 1940. The choice of starting in 1941 or 1942 is perfect as it offers numerous ways to play, each with differing outcomes and play styles to achieve victory. The drawback of lacking operational depth with numerous territories and pieces is noticeable at times, but not enough to hinder fun gameplay. In addition, the successes or failures in the first round of the game usually dictate how well the game will go, especially for the Axis who need to be very aggressive and lucky in the first three rounds of the game. Regardless of those flaws, this is a great addition for any fan and an excellent game for any beginner who is interested in the series.

Highest Level of Tactical and Interactive Gameplay ---------- I argue it would be near impossible to make a solo variant of this game due to the extreme player interaction required for this game! ---------- Because of this, it is a game that thrives with players that like to pay attention to other players while they play, because everything that you do will impact what you can do next turn, and what your opponents can do as well! ---------- Don’t take what I’m saying and think it is a difficult to play game… the rules are very easy to understand, and it’s easy to play! The difficulty will come from the players, and how they interact with the playground presented to them. Beautiful Production ---------- Check out the pictures to see what I mean! 20th Anniversary Edition ---------- You get enough components for almost two full copies of the game! ---------- They give you the classic art on a board, and classic tokens, and they also offer the new art on a board, with new tokens, and upgraded wooden pieces! Order of Actions ---------- If you go to a spot first, you might actually take those actions first, or last, depending on the action! (Some go reverse order, some go in order). So, it’s a game to play “chicken” and going to some spots, because others can go later than you, and take away some of your actions! Stopping Time ---------- A spot literally makes time stop! You can make people want to go to work 2 rounds in a row, adding tension that can only be possible in a game like this. People only Travel… ---------- If they are not already at the target destination. So there might be 10 or so bars, but if people are across the street from a bar, which is next to their job, they will not take a bus and will just walk there!

I had an awful first impression of this game since: 1. The box came without the plastic cover and with signs of being a copy returned or used by other person. 2. Pieces where all over the box with no die, like it was opened and punched out by someone else. 3. One of the meeples had one of its leg broken. Sadly, I haven't had the opportunity to play this game to make this review about the gameplay itself.

Great game and great packaging. I got a defect and some of the unlockable features were swapped around in each other's packaging. fun game but it takes forever haha!

This is an excellent farming game, which is quite easy to learn and teach. Grand Fair expansion is highly recommended for a wider range of fields and actions. A couple issues that prevent me from giving it 5 stars: all coin denominations look almost identical so it's easy to make a mistake, and the insert in the 2nd edition is badly designed with very little space allowed for the components. Other than that, the game is very thematic and has wonderful game mechanisms. I highly recommend keeping track of how much water and food your fields produce and consume, and simply adjust it each time you add a new tile. This way you won't need to re-calculate your tableau from scratch each time you are picking new tiles and deciding whether you have enough food or water to sustain them.

The Wookie Warriors pack is part of the Wave 3 expanion for Star Wars: Imperial Assault. The box includes: - 2 Wookie Warrior plastic miniatures - 1 Regular (Gray) Wookie Warrior deployment card, 1 Elite (Red) Wookie Warrior deployment card, and the Fury of Kashyyyk Skirmish Upgrade - 1 Campign Mission Card to earn the Wookies as allies - 1 new Skirmish Map and the corresponding 2 Skirmish Mission Cards, - 4 Command Cards - 1 rulesheet containing the maps for the skirmish and campaign missions - 4 tokens and stickers for identifying units If you're playing skirmish competitively and like playing as rebels, the Wookie Warriors are great units to fill out your list. For 8 points, you get two hard-hitting brawlers with a combined total of 22 hitpoints. The elites are a little overcosted and don't offer much over the regulars in my opinion, but the regular Wookies alone are powerful and have good health. You can view the deployment cards in the images I've attached. If you're playing campaign, it's not as definite of a buy. If you earn them as an ally in campaign, you will be giving the Imperial player 8 threat, and giving up the ability to add an ally like Luke instead. I don't think it's a bad idea, but they're not as much of a homerun as they are in Skirmish. Overall, I would suggest buying them. The models are cool, and they're really effective in Rebel skirmish lists. I would rank them just behind, if not even with the Rebel Saboteurs as best non-unique units.

I was hesitant to spend $220 on a chess set, as I'm a beginner, but when I saw this I had to get it. Often times when I buy something from boardgamesweekly.com I wonder if the quality will live up to the pictures. This exceeded my expectations. It adds a level of elegance and style to my living room and makes an excellent centerpiece on my black coffee table. The pieces have a weighty, satisfying tactile feel and are a joy to play with. Even if you don't play chess this would be an excellent decorative item. The box is decent, although I wouldn't expect it to hold up to frequent travel. The flexible fabric bands that hold the board inside the top of the lid will likely someday break. I would have preferred a plain black or wooden box, but I still like the red velvet enough. In fact, I put it under the chess board and it looks pretty nice. I don't expect I'll be moving the set much anyway. This is the kind of chess set you keep in your home, passing down from generation to generation.

Great quality two sided board. Only aggravation about it so far is the local delivery service delivered this to a house across the street with an address that was completely different from mine. Instead they tried to deliver to me some piece of electronics. This item also didn't belong to the neighbor either. No idea if real owner ever got it. boardgamesweekly.com may need to better vet some of these unconventional delivery folks. Otherwise love this board. Never knew this game was called "Aggravation". Our friends who first introduced us to this game always just called it the Marble game! We like that better.
