Strategy board games & a logic puzzle · iOS · Android · Windows
Three games about the same problem: you can see where something is, and not what it is. Two are board games for two players — one played for years, one just arrived. The third is a daily logic puzzle, and it is on its way.
The games
Two are turn-based board games for two players; the third is a puzzle for one. In all three, the hardest thing on the board is the piece you cannot identify.
Out now
Play a challenging strategy board game against a friend or computer opponent.
Out now
Rome and the Horde meet across a fog-choked wood. No dice, no variance — and no piece tells you what it is until it fights.
In development
A daily logic puzzle. Work out who sells what in a small market — every stallholder offers two clues, and you keep one.
What connects them
None of these games hides anything behind a dice roll. What they hide is identity. In the two board games you know a piece is there, and you find out what it is by attacking it, scouting it, or guessing wrong; everything else is on the table for both players to read. In Stallwise you know a stallholder is there, and you find out what they sell by proving it.
That makes them games you lose to a better read rather than to bad luck, and it is the reason a match — or a market — is worth thinking about between turns.
Contact
YellowGames — Raimonds Rudmanis. Bugs, press, a rule you think is wrong, or a data request: all the same address.
