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In Codename: Oracle, you are an American CIA Psychic Operative or a Soviet KGB Mentalist in a struggle of wills with the fate of the world at stake. Can you pry the launch codes out of your target's mind before a nuclear showdown? Each player has a "Mind-field" made up of a 4x5 grid of Zener cards. (Zener cards were designed by perceptual psychologist Karl Zener in the early 1930s ...
Oracle is a thrilling blend of battle and social deduction. Perfect for casual meetups and parties, it is extremely easy to learn and play, with simple rules and a playtime of 15-30 minutes. In Oracle, each player is given a secret role card. On it is an objective to eliminate specific players, but the catch is, no one knows who is who.
At the end of each round, these chips count points. However, if you take the last chip of a species of creature, all score chips of this creature type must be returned at the end of the game. In addition, all players try to fulfill the prophecies of their two oracle cards in the course of the game in order to receive additional score points.
In Stefan Feld's new game The Oracle of Delphi, the player's ships travel across a large variable game board of hexagonal tiles showing islands and the surrounding waters. Each player aims to reach certain islands to perform the twelve tasks given by Zeus: e.g., to collect offerings of different colors and to deliver them to corresponding ...
From the designer: The Universe is ending. Legends and Myths throughout the galaxy talk about a way to survive. The Oracle promises eternal life to the species that possesses it. The object of the game is to find the Oracle and hold it until the end of the game. Players journey from planet to planet searching for useful items to aid them in their quest. They will engage other players with ...
I don't know which site is more respected. I used to use BoardGamePrices, and I know that Atlas grew from there. But perhaps Oracle is better, more comprehensive, less prejudiced for or against one OLGS or another, etc. Which do you use? Edit: Just after I submitted this question
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A community all about Baldur's Gate III, the role-playing video game by Larian Studios. BG3 is the third main game in the Baldur's Gate series. Baldur's Gate III is based on a modified version of the Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition (D&D 5e) tabletop RPG ruleset. Gather your party and venture forth!
Now that boardgameprices.com has changed (and I still cannot get used to the UI), I found this website from a post on BGG: Board Game Oracle. It looks pretty good. UI is clean, clear and not crowded with too much information just like the old boardgameprices.com . It has a more informative price history as well.
I used to check out Board Game Oracle daily and it was a great resource for finding games from local NZ retailers. I know that board game sales are a global market, but I like to buy games from NZ sources to keep the hobby growing in Aotearoa. When BGO