Unimarobj

Just got my copy the other day and set it all up. Game is great, the components and art are wonderful. But the wooden insert is a big disappointment.

Mainly, it seems like it was designed without consideration for the actual components? The shepherd boxes clearly are designed to make setup quicker (grab your character and play), but the game doesn't include enough components to actually do that for all of them. So...you either have to hunt down the pieces from shepherds you're not playing (defeating the point of "ease"), or use the general token tray which is clunky when full.

It seems like general trays for everything that are angled (like the sheeples) would have been a far better use of

Location: Georgia

vCheers all. We're in the US, state of Georgia. I live with 2 roommates in a house where we're all on the lease together to a private landlord. The lease is renewed and resigned each year.

One roommate and I have lived together for a few years now and typically the third person has rotated out each year for various reasons. We want to ask our current roommate to leave / not be on the lease when it renews in May. Our landlord historically prefers that the tenants collectively figure things out rather than deal with us individually, so we would:

- talk to the roommate 4-5 months in advance and let them know we plan to renew the lease without them

- let the landlord

Starting a game with 4 new players. I've run the game a few times and played a decent amount, but always with the recommended format of start-score-aftermath each session.

Our current schedule openings mean that we'd be forced to keep sessions to ~2ish hours each week, which doesn't seem like enough time to me to regularly get through everything.

With that in mind, as well as this group being totally new, I'm curious about others' experiences doing "split sessions". I'm not terribly worried about a character suddenly disappearing mid-Score or whatever, but moreso the overall flow of things.

Thanks in advance 💛