Nemo’s War Interview

November 7, 2008

Kris Hall over at Boardgamenews had some questions regarding Nemo’s War. If you would like a little more info about the game, check it out.

Nemo’s War

October 30, 2008

Our next game from Victory Point Games has been announced: Nemo’s War.

Based on the classic novel 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea from Jules Verne, Nemo’s War is a 1-player game of submarine warfare, treasure hunting and undersea discovery in the 1860′s. You are Captain Nemo and you control the Nautilus. You travel the world’s seas, hunting and sinking the navies of the imperial warmongers.

Find out more here, including images of the playtest components and a description of gameplay.

If you have any questions, please let us know. Thanks!

We Sing Our Interplay Song!

September 23, 2008

Interplay, Interplay, Interplay!

Interplay all day long!

Interplay, Interplay, Interplay!

We sing our Interplay song!

(Honest to goodness, that’s the actual Interplay theme song. I blame Bill Dugan and Jaegermeister. I think you can find a copy on an original Castles MacPlay 3.5″ diskette as a deleted file.)

I’m working for Interplay again. On Project V13, a massively-multiplayer post-apocalyptic role-playing game. Yay! We just launched our new website. Yay! Finally. Yay!

http://www.interplay.com

Fleets 2025: East China Sea

July 29, 2008

Fleets 2025: East China Sea is now shipping from Victory Point Games!

This is a hex-and-counter wargame designed for new players and fans of the consim experience. It’s a smaller game, easily playable in an hour or so (depending on the scenario). The rules are straightforward and easy to learn. It’s a card-driven wargame with tactical combat. Cards have multiple uses — they can be played for events, operation points to order units and to perform searches to discover the location of enemy units.

There are three types of units: aircraft, ships and subs. Units have stats for movement, range and combat strength. Symbols on the unit represent bonuses or restrictions against other types of units.

The setting is a hypothetical conflict set in the near future, 2025, in the East China Sea. One player controls forces of the US Navy. The other player is in charge of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN). The conflicts revolve around Taiwan. The political will of each combatant is vital. If a player loses too many units, or if their political will weakens, they will stand down and give their opponent the victory.

Fleets 2025: East China Sea comes with die-cut counters, cards, player aids, rulebook and a 17″x22″ full-color map for $22.95.

FreakAngels

July 9, 2008

I have a intense fondness for interesting post-apocalyptic worlds, and this is a good one so far. Warren Ellis can flat out write. Scary double-plus good write.

http://www.freakangels.com

It does have some language and adult situations.

4th Edition

June 17, 2008

I really don’t have much to say. I’m still digesting the books. However, so far, 4th Edition (if you’re not sure what it is, then this post wouldn’t mean much to you anyways) is brilliant. Simply brilliant. Love the layout, love the rules and I can’t wait to play it.

Soon, my pretty, soon.

-Chris

New Website!

June 17, 2008

The latest and greatest website is now live! Please let us know if you see anything broken.

http://www.zeroradiusgames.com

We’ve posted a bunch of our print-n-play games on the downloads page. Many of them are ones we’ve had around for ages, and some of them are more polished than others, but almost all of them are fun!

Thanks!

Re-hi!

May 7, 2008

We’re almost back up and running again on the main site, but we’ll continue to use this blog as a way of updating you with the latest news about ZRG.

Our first order of business is to re-enable the downloads of our free print-n-play games.

Our second order of business is to make more games!

Thanks… -ZRG

Google

May 7, 2008

The old site was hacked and infested with malware. Google, rightly, marked the site has been naughty and made it much more difficult to reach. Which is a good thing.

However, we cleaned the old site (literally deleted everything) to start over from scratch. We’ve followed Google’s directions and we’re still waiting on them to review the site. However, their reviewing process is annoyingly obtuse. They say to check back later for results, but so far, there has been no feedback.

If anyone has gone through this process before and has some words of advice, please let us know. Thanks!


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