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I used this game as part of a middle school ELL lesson to review vocabulary related to houses and nature. After playing, students labeled and described the places they claimed on their maps. Some created more realistic locations, and others imagined really cool fantasy settings. It was great!

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Hey this game is broken and it's great.

Niiiiiiiice. You're playing it exactly right! It's hard to break the Dots & Boxes habit of making lot of small rooms, but in reality even just a few big room REALLY rack up the points! Small rooms work much better as a way to BLOCK folks from making larger shapes. It's been fun watching the game teach people how to take advantage of the scoring system in real time, and it almost always leads to dungeons that start as a lot of small passages before opening up into larger rooms deeper in (which makes sense from a layout perspective!)

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We also realised that you could do a map for a wizard's tower by restricting the play area to the dimensions of the previous game, and putting the S in that space so it matches the last game's F. It was pretty fun!

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This is great. Competitive world building is a really intriguing idea! I will definitely be incorporating this into my worldbuilding sessions.

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I'm glad you dig it! If you haven't yet, check out Beak, Feather, & Bone! It's also a (lightly) competitive worldbuilder, and there are a number of community hacks and supplements you can use to make it more so!

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Beak, Feather and Bone has been on my to-buy list for a long while so I went ahead and bought it today. Looking forward to delving into community hacks and making some myself. Thanks!

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I wish I could play it with you, your brothers, your niece and nephews, etc. Have a happy Christmas, fam


❤️ Sherry

Thank you Aunt Sherry! Hopefully we'll all be able to celebrate together again soon!