The most fun to be had with a copy of My Father’s Work is unboxing it and pawing at the impressive components. Actually playing the game tells a different story altogether. Watch in horror as Ryan dissects the game’s bloated body bit by bit.
Buy My Copy of My Father’s Work
i usually leave a link here telling you where you can get your own copy of the game i just mentioned, but in this case, My Father’s Work was part of a Kickstarter campaign that has now ended, and the game isn’t available at retail. If you are interested in buying my gently used copy, please drop me a line.
I watched my game group play this game at one of our weekly gaming evenings. I didn’t ask them how they liked the game, but I can say… they never spoke of it again.
They’re gonna need to talk to somebody.
Thanks for the effort you put into this review. I think your discussion during the second half is the kind of dialogue that more people should have with themselves about many things – not just board games. I kept waiting for you to also suggest that some people (certainly not all) may have been motivated to give high ratings in order to increase the resale value of their copy of the game. Hopefully that isn’t a common occurrence, but I wouldn’t rule it out entirely.
i’ll absolutely cop to trying to sell my copy before releasing this video!