Under the Whispering Door by TJ Klune September 27, 2021.Fan Fiction: A Mem-Noir: Inspired by True Events by Brent Spiner September 29, 2021.Any Sign of Life by Rae Carson October 4, 2021.City of Dragons: The Awakening Storm October 5, 2021.Far From the Light of Heaven by Tade Thompson October 6, 2021.The Book of Uriel by Elyse Hoffman October 23, 2021.The Forever King (The Scalussen Chronicles Book 1) by Ben Galley November 4, 2021.The Writing of the Gods: The Race to Decode the Rosetta Stone by Edward Dolnick November 9, 2021.I Will Not Die Alone by Dera White and Joe Bennett (Illustrator) November 9, 2021.Batman and Robin and Howard by Jeffrey Brown November 12, 2021.All of Us Villains by Amanda Foody Christine Lynn Herman November 16, 2021.White Hot Hate: A True Story of Domestic Terrorism in America’s Heartland by Dick Lehr November 21, 2021.Deep Dive by Ron Walters November 22, 2021.The Living Waters by Dan Fitzgerald November 29, 2021.A Review Posing as a One-Act November 30, 2021 Dungeons & Dragons: Dungeon Academy: No Humans Allowed! by Madeleine Roux November 30, 2021.Volunteers: Growing Up in the Forever War by Jerad W. Alexander December 7, 2021.Lawn Boy by Jonathan Evison December 13, 2021.You Sexy Thing by Cat Rambo December 17, 2021.Proctor Valley Road by Grant Morrison Alex Child December 18, 2021.Mickey7 by Edward Ashton December 22, 2021.The Kaiju Preservation Society by John Scalzi December 22, 2021.Base Notes by Lara Elena Donnelly December 28, 2021.The Hand of the Sun King by J.T. Greathouse December 31, 2021.Light Years From Home by Mike Chen January 1, 2022.Go Back to Where You Came From by Wajahat Ali January 5, 2022.Ain’t Burned All the Bright by Jason Reynolds, Jason Griffin (Illustrations) January 16, 2022.Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro January 17, 2022.Untethered Sky by Fonda Lee December 5, 2022.Stellar Instinct by Jonathan Nevair December 10, 2022.Titan Hoppers by Rob J. Hayes December 15, 2022.I recommend Guild of Dungeoneering to the D&D fan who needs a quick fix in the subway or the bathroom. After getting over this hump, gameplay was easier, but still challenging. I finally was able to complete a significant dungeon, collect some loot, and level-up my little dudes. Like I said before, I added dozens to the cemetery over the first several days playing the game. It took me awhile to get the hang of the card-fighting. The elements of the guild, the dungeon building, and the buying of weapons and special artifacts/ token for the dungeoneers create good depth. Overall: Guild of Dungeoneers is a solid fantasy card game. You will continue through the dungeon in this manner until the goal of that level is met. Turns will continue until either you or the monster has perished. The monster’s card will be shown, so you can engage with a card accordingly with a defense, offense, or a combo card. You will be given a deck of fighting cards and be dealt three cards per turn. Different dungeoneers also specialize in each type of fighting, so it’s important to use some strategy when choosing which dungeoneer to use in each dungeon.
One thing to point out is that each dungeon is populated with monsters who will either use magic or brawn, or a combo of both to do their fighting. When your character lands on the same dungeon square as a monster the fight will begin. At the end of your turn, your character will move one space towards the goal of that dungeon, usually a big bad-guy boss, but this changes as you advance levels. You are able to play a maximum of three of these cards per turn. Your choices include adding new rooms/ passages, monsters, or treasure. When you enter a dungeon you are given several cards that will help you build your path. “Go Exploring” You only have the choice of one dungeon to explore at the beginning of the game, but as you gain more experience, more become available. I’ll talk about it more later, but it took me quite awhile (like dozens of my little big-head guys) to get the hang of the game. The part of the guild that I frequent the most is the square directly below the shield: the cemetery. As the game progresses you are able to “Expand Guild.” Add rooms to your guild and weapons your dungeoneers’ card packs. You are given a tutorial and helped along with building a barracks to house your dungeoneers. All I know is that I send my little dungeon dudes into the monster lairs, they take on the spider people thingies, and sometimes I come away with treasure. I’m not sure about the exact gaming terminology. Guild of Dungeoneering is a dungeon-building, turn-based card-fighting game… I think.
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