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

The more I play Kitunda, the more I enjoy its experience. The moment the element of chance is introduced, it levels the playing field.

Visit our booth on Sunday Nov. 19 @ the Riverdale Y Holiday Market or Saturday Dec.9 @ The Bx Art Factory Holiday for a round of board games

If you play a game enough times, specifically if it’s a new concept game, you’ll find cracks in the marble.

This summer, I was able to complete and publish two books. “Of Prose and Passing Thoughts” in July and “Song Lyrics of Amurá” in August.

How many of you have learned to judge a person’s character on how they play a game and how they lose it?

Watching my kids explain my games to strangers, putting smiles on their faces and joy in their eyes. Well, it put a lump in my throat.

For the last month and a half, I’ve been cataloging the lyrics of finished songs I have written over the previous five decades.

Dice in any board game brings “chance” as a component to the game. Strategy comes into play when a player uses it to their advantage.

We recently showcased some of our games to the public at the LI Tabletop Game Expo. It was our first major, and it was quite an experience.

Exhibiting is always an interesting experience. I find that it’s like introducing your family to a group of strangers.

Mom would have been 96 years old this February. She was surprised to see some of my early board games and would love a good game of Gin-Go.

I find that the new-year experience always causes me to reflect on the year past. What could I have done better in areas of my life?

I love how ideas come, especially when you‘re busy doing something unrelated. A good reason I’ve learned to keep a writing or drawing pad.

I’ve talked about Gin-Go to a few folks around the country as I like to hear about their experiences playing the game. Some players take...

Many game developers have that gut instinct that drives them to create. That idea sitting on the porch of one’s imagination and won’t leave.

Maintaining simple rules is essential. Somewhere I read, “if you can’t describe how it works in under three minutes, it’s too complicated."

While players will always offer the least number of squares to their opponents, the urge to use one’s Blockers may come earlier than require

Because the Monarch is visible to all players, what are the best ways of controlling access to Maze Center with your pieces.

When playing Gin-Go, many players may make a quick meld at the beginning of a hand when getting a joker. But are there better ways play?