Hi Ovyron, It sounds like Magic the Gathering has a complicated set of rules. I remember years ago watching my soon play a complex online game. He was constantly referring to his 250+ page book about the game. There seemed to be hundreds of characters, each of which had different sets of possible weapons, ammo, and moves. And there were different types of spells, power, healing things, etc. etc. It was mind boggling to me.Ovyron wrote: ↑Tue Feb 18, 2020 7:38 pm To me rule checking is a must. I remember trying to play Magic the Gathering online and it was very frustrating to have my opponent telling me how I should be doing things and not doing others and how I was forgetting to do things, I didn't play more than one game...
I am so glad that chess is much more straight forward, has a relatively small number of simple rules, and a small set of pieces that have simple moves. In the Steam Tabletop Simulator, a game developer can include a rules notebook. For my Castle Siege Chess - Legendary Army games, there are only 5 additional simple rules and they are explained in a Notebook, which is accessed at the top of Tabletop Simulator screen. Do you play board games on Steam's Tabletop Simulator? I am new to it, so I have not figured out yet how to start a game with another Steam member. It must be pretty simple. Would you like to play one of my games with me?
