BoardGameTables.com Launches Kickstarter Campaign for Four New Card Games: Pies, Mori, Lunar, Bacon
BoardGameTables.com has launched a new Kickstarter campaign for its latest creation, Pies, Mori, Lunar, Bacon. This campaign has exceeded expectations, reaching over $54,000 in pledges with over 680 backers. The Kickstarter campaign will run until May 19th.
Pies, Mori, Lunar, Bacon consists of four card games that each offer unique gameplay experiences. The games are designed to be quick, easy to learn, and enjoyable for both new and experienced players.
Pies is a fruit-themed game that challenges players to create the tastiest pies possible. Players collect ingredients over the course of three rounds, with the highest-value card earning the player one card from the trick. Special actions can be triggered during gameplay, allowing players to steal cards or protect their own.
Mori, on the other hand, is a game about growth and decay. Players manipulate their hand of cards by playing tricks and using the dice to achieve the best possible score. The game’s unique twist on trick-taking games is sure to keep players on their toes.
Lunar is a partnership game that involves blending the phases of the moon with various nocturnal creatures to form complete tricks. Players must strategically combine these halves to form a single trick. Lunar is a tense game that requires players to find the balance of when to win and lose tricks.
Bacon is a fixed-partnership climbing game for 4 or 6 players that challenges teams to go out early to score points. The only team that scores is the team that goes out first, but their score will depend on when the rest of the team goes out. Bacon can also be played by 3 or 5 players, with each player out for themselves.
Overall, Pies, Mori, Lunar, Bacon is an exciting collection of card games that offer a variety of gameplay experiences. With only 9 days left in the Kickstarter campaign, backers have a limited time to pledge their support and be one of the first to receive this unique set of games.
