Come check out a new video review of Gin-Go by board game reviewer Lando Squire.

This is our 3rd year as vendors at the LI Tabletop Gaming Expo and I get an adrenaline rush knowing I will always meet some excited gamers.

With pen and paper, the satisfaction you get when solving a Sudoku puzzle is warm an fuzzy. Now try solving the same puzzle against someone.

So, it’s 2025, and some of you have been sitting on an idea, or ideas, for how long? Five to ten-plus years?

This Ode to 2025 is a reminder to keep you, our “Village.” in mind.

It was a privilege to talk about game design at the Mind Builders Kwanzaa Celebration this December.

I thought this blog should be one of the short stories from Amurati Volume 3 I’m writing. An Amurati is a short story of 300 words or less.

How do you find some of your answers or solutions to creative problems? I have always been fortunate to find most solutions in “dream time.”

Games of chance have an uncanny ability to transform social settings into vibrant, laughter-filled gatherings.

I must have played Gin-Go over 1,000+ times since its creation in 1976. When played “1-on-1,” an exciting game can take about 30 to 45 mins.

Since I was a kid, taking things apart and trying to create something new and different from the pieces always caught my attention.

Between the good-natured storytellers and spirited competitors who play for keeps, it’s an exercise in mental agility and social grace.

Gaming adds a dimension to a conversation that otherwise would not exist, from poking innocent fun to making blank threats.

Vending at conventions is not only a learning experience but also an enjoyable one.

We’re looking forward to another great experience at the Long Island Tabletop Gaming Expo April 6 & 7th.

Amura Unlimited heads out South Bend, Indiana for PopiCon board gaming convention to showcase Kitunda, Gin-Go and other games.

A new year can take place at any time. We don’t want to build a new damn without making sure the old one is fortified.

Somehow, we’ve reached a point where the computer seems to have been here forever, at least from my point of view.

Learn How to Play Squarin' Off with this puzzle: Where should WHITE place their blocker to force BLACK the least amount of points?

On the first and third Monday of every month, we will send you a puzzle to solve featuring one of our board games. Enjoy.