In Port Royal, if you draw 2 ships of the same color, you bust and "your turn ends", and you don’t get the "trade and hire" phase.
If you have a jester in your tableau, do you get a coin?
In my gaming group, we have a disagreement, whether:
If nobody gets a coin on a bust, then jesters are mostly pointless. But some people say that the first option makes them too powerful.
Roblox’s AOONI Nightmare takes you through four levels/classes of horror as you get chased by blue monsters. I’m here to guide you through all levels as well as give you some general tips and tricks. Here’s my full AOONI Nightmare Walkthrough Guide.
The first and third classes/levels “Search” are similar since you have to find Dolls for the first one and Flasks for the third one while the monster chases you. Here are some tips and tricks for AOONI Nightmare first and third classes:
The second class in AOONI Nightmare is the “Gym” platforming survival challenge. There are a few variations but it ultimately comes down to not falling down. Here are some tips depending on the challenge:
This is currently the final class/level in AOONI Nightmare called “Escape”. You’ll be put into auto-run mode where you can only move left or right and you can jump. Avoid vertical obstacles to the left or right and jump over horizontal obstacles. Make sure to only jump when you’re just near a horizontal obstacle. Note that the speed of the game will randomly change so be ready at all times to adjust your timing. Hitting an obstacle costs you health so you can make mistakes, just make sure to not make several. Eventually, you’ll reach a white light and escape which finishes the game.
That’s it for my full AOONI Nightmare walkthrough guide. Check out our other Roblox guides for more walkthroughs. And if you want more horror like this then PETAPETA is for you.
Torn Banner Studios has been busy working on the massive zombie survival game No More Room in Hell 2 lately, but, before it shifted attention to that project, the team put out Chivalry 2. The sequel to a 2012 game that brings the intense medieval battles of RTS games like Crusader Kings 3, Total War: Medieval 2, or Mount and Blade 2: Bannerlords into a more intimate, action-heavy focus, it serves as one of the most unique multiplayer projects to date. It’s now cheaper than ever to dig into the game for yourself, as Chivalry 2 is currently available at a steep discount on Steam.
A kind of low technology take on the multiplayer FPS game, Chivalry 2 is a deep but immediately enjoyable game that pits players against each other as soldiers in a fictional medieval war. Our review gave it an 8/10, saying that Chivalry 2’s “unswerving dedication to fun and goofiness makes it a rare treat in modern multiplayer gaming.”
Its mix of impactful combat, whose highlight is facing down enemies with melee weapons like swords or axes, and ludicrous, over-the-top presentation is excellent. Whether charging across a field on the back of a horse or screaming a war cry as clumps of soldiers stand around hacking at one another, Chivalry 2 is a good time for dedicated and less invested players alike.
Now is also a good time to give it a try. Chivalry 2 is 80% off on Steam until Thursday June 26, which makes it $7.99 USD / £7.19. Grab a copy right here.
Or, you can find other options like Chivalry with our picks for the best medieval games and best multiplayer games on PC.
You can follow us on Google News for daily PC games news, reviews, and guides. We’ve also got a vibrant community Discord server, where you can chat about this story with members of the team and fellow readers.
Oh hello there. Yes, we ARE still alive, thank you for asking. We took an unintended month-long hiatus due to me starting my new job as well as the holidays being as hectic as they always are, but we’re back and with any luck we should be able to settle into a mostly regular recording schedule from here on out. I know I’ve said that before, but here’s to hoping! At any rate, this week’s show is mostly just me and Eli catching up after not really talking for an entire month, but we do keep things slightly on topic by talking about some Apple Intelligence stuff and the latest games that I’ve been playing on Steam Deck lately. It’s good to be back, enjoy the show!
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I want to know the name of the game where people pick cards, without looking at them, and place them on a band on their head, and they need to guess what is drawn on the card placed on their head.
What is the name of the game?
In the Monopoly Electronic Banking edition, you can mortgage any property to bank for the mortgage value stated at the back for the card. To unmortgage, you pay 10% interest.
My question here is whether I can offer other players to mortgage their property for something like 5% interest?
It’s been nearly a decade since Ubisoft first launched Rainbow Six Siege. In the time since, the multiplayer FPS has improved enormously, attracting a devoted audience and cementing itself as one of the best options in a genre that also includes PUBG, Valorant, and Marvel Rivals. To keep that momentum going into its tenth year and beyond, Ubisoft has put out a sweeping overhaul of Siege with today’s launch of Rainbow Six Siege X. Even though it’s only been out for a few hours, this decision seems to have been a good one, as the game’s already attracted a massive player base and strong reviews on Steam.
Rainbow Six Siege X takes the long-running FPS game‘s foundation and revitalizes it with a number of changes. Most immediately noticeable is a rework of its visuals, applied to five maps at the time of launch, and tweaks to the core design of the game, including the ability to shoot and destroy objects like pipes and fire extinguishers. The relaunch also offers a new 6v6 mode called Dual Front and allows previous Siege players to carry over their progress, receive rewards based on how long they’ve been playing, and keep their ability to get into modes from before X launched.
So far, Siege X is going over well with players. Not only have its user reviews shot upward in the hours since launch, but it’s also hit its highest player count in more than a year. At the time of writing, the game has 134,366 active players, down from a 24-hour peak of 142,025 earlier today. That 24-hour peak represents the most active players since April, 2024, which reached 156,080.
Rainbow Six Siege X is out now. You can download it for free on Steam right here.
Or, you can find more like it to play with our picks for the best co-op games and best multiplayer games on PC.
You can follow us on Google News for daily PC games news, reviews, and guides. We’ve also got a vibrant community Discord server, where you can chat about this story with members of the team and fellow readers.
The octopus is probably one of the most sneaky, clever, and cunning creatures in the ocean. INKtentions is a card game for two to four players that requires players to outsmart their opponents to get the most food in the ocean. The game is designed by Matthew Kambic with artwork from Chris Adams, and is being published by MaKa Games. Let’s jump into the deep end and learn more about INKtentions.
Each player has a stack of nine cards, all the same, with the players color represented on the back of their cards. Over the course of the round, players will add eight of these cards into the display in the center of the table. The goal is to snag some of the delicious sea life (food) found in the center of the table. Each food tile has a different scoring method and you don’t want to end the round hungry.
At the start of INKtentions, you’ll choose the food tiles that you’ll compete for in the center of the table. The game comes with nine different food tiles that all score differently. Based on the player count, you’ll select five, six, or seven of these tiles to put in the center of the table. Players will play their cards off of the edge of these tiles as they compete to eat these underwater morsels.
INKtentions plays over the course of three rounds as you accumulate tiles to get your final score. Let’s talk about what the cards do.
Players take turns around the table playing cards onto any food tile they want. These cards are played facedown, adding to the growing tentacle until they reach the card limit (based on player count). At the end of the round, you’ll go tentacle by tentacle, turning over cards and resolving them one at a time. Here is what each card type does:
There are two additional cards in the players hand that get played directly in front of the player and not in the center of the table. The Punch card lets you move a card from one tentacle to another uncapped tentacle. Finally, the Octobility card will let the player pull a special ability tile that was set out at the start of the round.
Octobilities give players a unique ability that will be used immediately or when directed on the tile. These abilities allow you to play your ninth card, swap a card on the table with one from your hand, gain a point and peek at a card, cap a tentacle and more. With every player having the same card set, you’re looking to outwit your opponents each round.
The heart of INKtentions is a programming game where players are trying to predict what their opponents are playing. The Hunt & Hide card is the only guarantee of earning a food tile. Playing your Shark and Eel card at just the right time will take out another players Hunt card. One of the most devious moves in the game is using a Punch card to move another players Shark card to cancel out their Hunt card.
Since everything is played facedown, you’re going purely off intuition and anticipating players strategies. I’m a fan of programming games like Colt Express, Mountains Out of Molehills, and How to Rob a Bank. Players are trying to bluff or misdirect the other players with their card play. INKtentions shines when players catch on to their opponents patterns and block them from getting the food that gives them victory points.
Scoring in INKtentions feels a lot like Sushi Go or Bugs on Rugs. The scoring variety across the different food tiles works really well. Players have to diversify which foods they go for since your opponents can easily block you when you focus on a single food source.
The way cards build the arms of the octopus from the center of the table makes for a great table presence. Players who enjoy deduction, programming, and hand management games will really enjoy INKtentions.
You can visit the Kickstarter campaign for INKtentions when it launches on June 10, 2025.
A prototype of the game was provided for this coverage. Components and rules covered in this preview are not finalized. Read more about our preview policies at One Board Family.
In the Monopoly Electronic Banking edition, you can mortgage any property to bank for the mortgage value stated at the back for the card. To unmortgage, you pay 10% interest.
My question here is whether I can offer. other players to mortgage their property for something like 5% interest?