#engarde — Public Fediverse posts

Las miniaturas En Garde de John Blanche se lanzan en Kickstarter el 1 de mayo

https://powerups.es/las-miniaturas-en-garde-de-john-blanche-se-lanzan-en-kickstarter-el-1-de-mayo/

#JuegosDeMesa #Noticias #EnGarde #JohnBlanche #Kickstarter #miniaturas

John Blanche wsiada do kickstarterowego pociągu. Z Tuomasem w duecie. Bitewniak z jedną figurką na łeb, pojedynkowe klimaty. Brzmi i wygląda na mokry sen, ale daję pass. Dlaczego?
A bo jak kickstarter okaże się sukcesem ruszą z drugim z zasadami, które niby są już przygotowane.
Nie no sorry. Dajcie mi kompletny produkt.
Ciekawe czy system będzie kampanijny czy jednostrzałowe potyczki? Choć ten duet zwiastuje porządne zasady kampanii. Ciekawe jak będzie wyglądała dystrybucja figurek. To w końcu jest bolączka małych systemów, a nie mają zamiaru iść w wydruki.
#wargaming #tabletopgames #miniatures #TabletopWarGaming #engarde

John Blanche's En Garde - Vanguard, via @Kickstarter https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1199311391/john-blanches-en-garde-vanguard

EnGarde Highlights Police-Focused Armor and European Manufacturing at Enforce Tac

As the European law enforcement equipment market continues to evolve, Dutch body armor manufacturer EnGarde is emphasizing lightweight…
#Europe #EU #bodyarmormanufacturer #developments #EnGarde #European #savedbybodyarmor
https://www.europesays.com/europe/4326/

En Garde!

Subtitle:

Being in the Main a Game of the Life and Times of a Gentleman Adventurer and his Several Companions

I was woefully ignorant about En Garde! (mind the exclamation mark) until recently, when I tried to investigate why this roleplaying game seems so popular for play-by-mail games, despite being mostly forgotten in normal tabletop RPG circles.

It’s to the point that Margam Evans currently publishes the 4th edition of the game, which is nearly unchanged from the 2nd edition from 1977, which itself was not such a leap from the 1st that came out in 1975.

Yes, this is one of the earliest published role-playing games after the original White Box came out, and it came out in the same year as Tunnels and Trolls, making it likely the third or fourth published rpg. And yet barely anyone talks about it.

When people writing about the history of the hobby write about it it will get a mention, and then not be discussed anymore. And the reason I think is quite simple: it is very much still a wargame, albeit one focused on single characters, and with a weirdly abstracted approach to actual war, and people noticed quickly that playing it at the table was not the best way to use the rules. En Garde! instead has been a mainstay of postal games (that is turn-based play by mail or play by post gaming) since it’s inception.

Now, other roleplaying games of the time dabbled in this as well. Dungeons and Dragons had postal games running, and a multitude of paid dungeon crawler games tried to bring the experience of DnD to people with no other local players available. Tunnels and Trolls was conceptualized as suited for postal games. En Garde! Likely came by it more by coincidence. It originally started as a system for sword duels, which did not actually use dice all that much*, instead accepting programmed written orders for the duel.

Fascinating as this was, a small roleplaying system was attached to it that gave a reason WHY any two presumably reasonable gentlemen on the streets of 17th ct. Paris might want to duel themselves. One might meet the other party on one’s mistresses’ doorstep for example. Or be treated a bit too familiar by someone with too low a station. Or be in a regiment the other onr considers an enemy.

In any case, raison!

Soon enough it turned out that the tacked on roleplaying system that was supposed to supplement the duelling game was much more enjoyable than the duels themselves. It concerned swashbuckling, carousing, womanizing gentlemen in 17th century France, roughly in the vein of the Three Musketeers (especially the 1973 Richard Lester film which still was in everyone’s memories).

Characters in En Garde! are gentlemen, but they are always trying to increase their social status. They do this in a variety of ways, from openly carousing expensive spirits (showing they have the money to do that), toadying to other characters (getting some of that reflected glory), up to enjoying female companionship. It’s never defined what you actually are DOING with with that female companion, important is only you are seen with a female companion.

Yes, the answer is likely sex, but the way the rules float around that issue you might just visit a very dedicated embroidery circle together. Especially as I don’t think it’s ever established one can only play men, just that female companionship is necessary.

In any case the important part of the game is being seen doing stuff that shows your character is wealthy, rich, and manly. You’re the sword-wielding It girl of Paris.

Every once in a while characters will come across one another in complicated situations, and demand satisfaction.

All of that ideally is being recorded and transmitted to the other players somehow. The rules do not actually specifiy how, but the main way as established is by society papers. And that’s basically where the roleplaying happens. At the end of every round the referee puts together a gossip sheet of rumors, statements, duel results, and messages between characters. Most established campaigns identify themselves via the name of their respective gossip rag. The Paris Tribune for example, or Les Petites Bêtes Soyeuses. The latter actually is an ongoing and paid continuation of a campaign that has run since 1986, and the GM went and bought the rights to En Garde! when the last publisher folded.

There are a few running games, although  it definitely doesn’t seem to have the clout DnD or Tunnels and Trolls has. The website has a list, and you might notice that not all the games are set in 17th ct. France. Different DMs often use variations on the rules, or set the game somewhere else, from 18th ct. London to Glorantha or Mars.

They also use some other variations. A character might e.g. join the Church and rise in power there, marry, run a business, or any other sort of shenanigans.

I have been thinking of integrating this with my current DnD/LL game. Outside of the name (Brillon) and a few other tidbits, nothing about the capital of the kingdom my campaign is set in really was established. I think one easily could have a game where characters in an En Garde game would be sent to “the Borderlands” and have to deal with local issues. In fact, the Castellan of Burg Aberwacht (as well as the bailiff and the curate) might be appointments given to characters going “on

The main issue is that combat skill is rather different between both systems, meaning it might not map to one another 1 to 1.

Oh, and I either have to raise the tech level of Aberwacht, or drop the one for the En Garde part. After all En Garde is based on the Three MUSKETeers.

Have to think about it.

Footnote:

*A survey of the rules shows there is a single mention of random dice-based determination of things in the main rules.

#engarde #pbm #rpg #ttrpg #wargame

En Garde!

Subtitle:

Being in the Main a Game of the Life and Times of a Gentleman Adventurer and his Several Companions

I was woefully ignorant about En Garde! (mind the exclamation mark) until recently, when I tried to investigate why this roleplaying game seems so popular for play-by-mail games, despite being mostly forgotten in normal tabletop RPG circles.

It’s to the point that Margam Evans currently publishes the 4th edition of the game, which is nearly unchanged from the 2nd edition from 1977, which itself was not such a leap from the 1st that came out in 1975.

Yes, this is one of the earliest published role-playing games after the original White Box came out, and it came out in the same year as Tunnels and Trolls, making it likely the third or fourth published rpg. And yet barely anyone talks about it.

When people writing about the history of the hobby write about it it will get a mention, and then not be discussed anymore. And the reason I think is quite simple: it is very much still a wargame, albeit one focused on single characters, and with a weirdly abstracted approach to actual war, and people noticed quickly that playing it at the table was not the best way to use the rules. En Garde! instead has been a mainstay of postal games (that is turn-based play by mail or play by post gaming) since it’s inception.

Now, other roleplaying games of the time dabbled in this as well. Dungeons and Dragons had postal games running, and a multitude of paid dungeon crawler games tried to bring the experience of DnD to people with no other local players available. Tunnels and Trolls was conceptualized as suited for postal games. En Garde! Likely came by it more by coincidence. It originally started as a system for sword duels, which did not actually use dice all that much*, instead accepting programmed written orders for the duel.

Fascinating as this was, a small roleplaying system was attached to it that gave a reason WHY any two presumably reasonable gentlemen on the streets of 17th ct. Paris might want to duel themselves. One might meet the other party on one’s mistresses’ doorstep for example. Or be treated a bit too familiar by someone with too low a station. Or be in a regiment the other onr considers an enemy.

In any case, raison!

Soon enough it turned out that the tacked on roleplaying system that was supposed to supplement the duelling game was much more enjoyable than the duels themselves. It concerned swashbuckling, carousing, womanizing gentlemen in 17th century France, roughly in the vein of the Three Musketeers (especially the 1973 Richard Lester film which still was in everyone’s memories).

Characters in En Garde! are gentlemen, but they are always trying to increase their social status. They do this in a variety of ways, from openly carousing expensive spirits (showing they have the money to do that), toadying to other characters (getting some of that reflected glory), up to enjoying female companionship. It’s never defined what you actually are DOING with with that female companion, important is only you are seen with a female companion.

Yes, the answer is likely sex, but the way the rules float around that issue you might just visit a very dedicated embroidery circle together. Especially as I don’t think it’s ever established one can only play men, just that female companionship is necessary.

In any case the important part of the game is being seen doing stuff that shows your character is wealthy, rich, and manly. You’re the sword-wielding It girl of Paris.

Every once in a while characters will come across one another in complicated situations, and demand satisfaction.

All of that ideally is being recorded and transmitted to the other players somehow. The rules do not actually specifiy how, but the main way as established is by society papers. And that’s basically where the roleplaying happens. At the end of every round the referee puts together a gossip sheet of rumors, statements, duel results, and messages between characters. Most established campaigns identify themselves via the name of their respective gossip rag. The Paris Tribune for example, or Les Petites Bêtes Soyeuses. The latter actually is an ongoing and paid continuation of a campaign that has run since 1986, and the GM went and bought the rights to En Garde! when the last publisher folded.

There are a few running games, although  it definitely doesn’t seem to have the clout DnD or Tunnels and Trolls has. The website has a list, and you might notice that not all the games are set in 17th ct. France. Different DMs often use variations on the rules, or set the game somewhere else, from 18th ct. London to Glorantha or Mars.

They also use some other variations. A character might e.g. join the Church and rise in power there, marry, run a business, or any other sort of shenanigans.

I have been thinking of integrating this with my current DnD/LL game. Outside of the name (Brillon) and a few other tidbits, nothing about the capital of the kingdom my campaign is set in really was established. I think one easily could have a game where characters in an En Garde game would be sent to “the Borderlands” and have to deal with local issues. In fact, the Castellan of Burg Aberwacht (as well as the bailiff and the curate) might be appointments given to characters going “on

The main issue is that combat skill is rather different between both systems, meaning it might not map to one another 1 to 1.

Oh, and I either have to raise the tech level of Aberwacht, or drop the one for the En Garde part. After all En Garde is based on the Three MUSKETeers.

Have to think about it.

Footnote:

*A survey of the rules shows there is a single mention of random dice-based determination of things in the main rules.

Rate this:

#engarde #pbm #rpg #ttrpg #wargame

En Garde!

Subtitle:

Being in the Main a Game of the Life and Times of a Gentleman Adventurer and his Several Companions

I was woefully ignorant about En Garde! (mind the exclamation mark) until recently, when I tried to investigate why this roleplaying game seems so popular for play-by-mail games, despite being mostly forgotten in normal tabletop RPG circles.

It’s to the point that Margam Evans currently publishes the 4th edition of the game, which is nearly unchanged from the 2nd edition from 1977, which itself was not such a leap from the 1st that came out in 1975.

Yes, this is one of the earliest published role-playing games after the original White Box came out, and it came out in the same year as Tunnels and Trolls, making it likely the third or fourth published rpg. And yet barely anyone talks about it.

When people writing about the history of the hobby write about it it will get a mention, and then not be discussed anymore. And the reason I think is quite simple: it is very much still a wargame, albeit one focused on single characters, and with a weirdly abstracted approach to actual war, and people noticed quickly that playing it at the table was not the best way to use the rules. En Garde! instead has been a mainstay of postal games (that is turn-based play by mail or play by post gaming) since it’s inception.

Now, other roleplaying games of the time dabbled in this as well. Dungeons and Dragons had postal games running, and a multitude of paid dungeon crawler games tried to bring the experience of DnD to people with no other local players available. Tunnels and Trolls was conceptualized as suited for postal games. En Garde! Likely came by it more by coincidence. It originally started as a system for sword duels, which did not actually use dice all that much*, instead accepting programmed written orders for the duel.

Fascinating as this was, a small roleplaying system was attached to it that gave a reason WHY any two presumably reasonable gentlemen on the streets of 17th ct. Paris might want to duel themselves. One might meet the other party on one’s mistresses’ doorstep for example. Or be treated a bit too familiar by someone with too low a station. Or be in a regiment the other onr considers an enemy.

In any case, raison!

Soon enough it turned out that the tacked on roleplaying system that was supposed to supplement the duelling game was much more enjoyable than the duels themselves. It concerned swashbuckling, carousing, womanizing gentlemen in 17th century France, roughly in the vein of the Three Musketeers (especially the 1973 Richard Lester film which still was in everyone’s memories).

Characters in En Garde! are gentlemen, but they are always trying to increase their social status. They do this in a variety of ways, from openly carousing expensive spirits (showing they have the money to do that), toadying to other characters (getting some of that reflected glory), up to enjoying female companionship. It’s never defined what you actually are DOING with with that female companion, important is only you are seen with a female companion.

Yes, the answer is likely sex, but the way the rules float around that issue you might just visit a very dedicated embroidery circle together. Especially as I don’t think it’s ever established one can only play men, just that female companionship is necessary.

In any case the important part of the game is being seen doing stuff that shows your character is wealthy, rich, and manly. You’re the sword-wielding It girl of Paris.

Every once in a while characters will come across one another in complicated situations, and demand satisfaction.

All of that ideally is being recorded and transmitted to the other players somehow. The rules do not actually specifiy how, but the main way as established is by society papers. And that’s basically where the roleplaying happens. At the end of every round the referee puts together a gossip sheet of rumors, statements, duel results, and messages between characters. Most established campaigns identify themselves via the name of their respective gossip rag. The Paris Tribune for example, or Les Petites Bêtes Soyeuses. The latter actually is an ongoing and paid continuation of a campaign that has run since 1986, and the GM went and bought the rights to En Garde! when the last publisher folded.

There are a few running games, although  it definitely doesn’t seem to have the clout DnD or Tunnels and Trolls has. The website has a list, and you might notice that not all the games are set in 17th ct. France. Different DMs often use variations on the rules, or set the game somewhere else, from 18th ct. London to Glorantha or Mars.

They also use some other variations. A character might e.g. join the Church and rise in power there, marry, run a business, or any other sort of shenanigans.

I have been thinking of integrating this with my current DnD/LL game. Outside of the name (Brillon) and a few other tidbits, nothing about the capital of the kingdom my campaign is set in really was established. I think one easily could have a game where characters in an En Garde game would be sent to “the Borderlands” and have to deal with local issues. In fact, the Castellan of Burg Aberwacht (as well as the bailiff and the curate) might be appointments given to characters going “on

The main issue is that combat skill is rather different between both systems, meaning it might not map to one another 1 to 1.

Oh, and I either have to raise the tech level of Aberwacht, or drop the one for the En Garde part. After all En Garde is based on the Three MUSKETeers.

Have to think about it.

Footnote:

*A survey of the rules shows there is a single mention of random dice-based determination of things in the main rules.

#engarde #pbm #rpg #ttrpg #wargame

En Garde!

Subtitle:

Being in the Main a Game of the Life and Times of a Gentleman Adventurer and his Several Companions

I was woefully ignorant about En Garde! (mind the exclamation mark) until recently, when I tried to investigate why this roleplaying game seems so popular for play-by-mail games, despite being mostly forgotten in normal tabletop RPG circles.

It’s to the point that Margam Evans currently publishes the 4th edition of the game, which is nearly unchanged from the 2nd edition from 1977, which itself was not such a leap from the 1st that came out in 1975.

Yes, this is one of the earliest published role-playing games after the original White Box came out, and it came out in the same year as Tunnels and Trolls, making it likely the third or fourth published rpg. And yet barely anyone talks about it.

When people writing about the history of the hobby write about it it will get a mention, and then not be discussed anymore. And the reason I think is quite simple: it is very much still a wargame, albeit one focused on single characters, and with a weirdly abstracted approach to actual war, and people noticed quickly that playing it at the table was not the best way to use the rules. En Garde! instead has been a mainstay of postal games (that is turn-based play by mail or play by post gaming) since it’s inception.

Now, other roleplaying games of the time dabbled in this as well. Dungeons and Dragons had postal games running, and a multitude of paid dungeon crawler games tried to bring the experience of DnD to people with no other local players available. Tunnels and Trolls was conceptualized as suited for postal games. En Garde! Likely came by it more by coincidence. It originally started as a system for sword duels, which did not actually use dice all that much*, instead accepting programmed written orders for the duel.

Fascinating as this was, a small roleplaying system was attached to it that gave a reason WHY any two presumably reasonable gentlemen on the streets of 17th ct. Paris might want to duel themselves. One might meet the other party on one’s mistresses’ doorstep for example. Or be treated a bit too familiar by someone with too low a station. Or be in a regiment the other onr considers an enemy.

In any case, raison!

Soon enough it turned out that the tacked on roleplaying system that was supposed to supplement the duelling game was much more enjoyable than the duels themselves. It concerned swashbuckling, carousing, womanizing gentlemen in 17th century France, roughly in the vein of the Three Musketeers (especially the 1973 Richard Lester film which still was in everyone’s memories).

Characters in En Garde! are gentlemen, but they are always trying to increase their social status. They do this in a variety of ways, from openly carousing expensive spirits (showing they have the money to do that), toadying to other characters (getting some of that reflected glory), up to enjoying female companionship. It’s never defined what you actually are DOING with with that female companion, important is only you are seen with a female companion.

Yes, the answer is likely sex, but the way the rules float around that issue you might just visit a very dedicated embroidery circle together. Especially as I don’t think it’s ever established one can only play men, just that female companionship is necessary.

In any case the important part of the game is being seen doing stuff that shows your character is wealthy, rich, and manly. You’re the sword-wielding It girl of Paris.

Every once in a while characters will come across one another in complicated situations, and demand satisfaction.

All of that ideally is being recorded and transmitted to the other players somehow. The rules do not actually specifiy how, but the main way as established is by society papers. And that’s basically where the roleplaying happens. At the end of every round the referee puts together a gossip sheet of rumors, statements, duel results, and messages between characters. Most established campaigns identify themselves via the name of their respective gossip rag. The Paris Tribune for example, or Les Petites Bêtes Soyeuses. The latter actually is an ongoing and paid continuation of a campaign that has run since 1986, and the GM went and bought the rights to En Garde! when the last publisher folded.

There are a few running games, although  it definitely doesn’t seem to have the clout DnD or Tunnels and Trolls has. The website has a list, and you might notice that not all the games are set in 17th ct. France. Different DMs often use variations on the rules, or set the game somewhere else, from 18th ct. London to Glorantha or Mars.

They also use some other variations. A character might e.g. join the Church and rise in power there, marry, run a business, or any other sort of shenanigans.

I have been thinking of integrating this with my current DnD/LL game. Outside of the name (Brillon) and a few other tidbits, nothing about the capital of the kingdom my campaign is set in really was established. I think one easily could have a game where characters in an En Garde game would be sent to “the Borderlands” and have to deal with local issues. In fact, the Castellan of Burg Aberwacht (as well as the bailiff and the curate) might be appointments given to characters going “on

The main issue is that combat skill is rather different between both systems, meaning it might not map to one another 1 to 1.

Oh, and I either have to raise the tech level of Aberwacht, or drop the one for the En Garde part. After all En Garde is based on the Three MUSKETeers.

Have to think about it.

Footnote:

*A survey of the rules shows there is a single mention of random dice-based determination of things in the main rules.

Rate this:

#engarde #pbm #rpg #ttrpg #wargame

En Garde!

Subtitle:

Being in the Main a Game of the Life and Times of a Gentleman Adventurer and his Several Companions

I was woefully ignorant about En Garde! (mind the exclamation mark) until recently, when I tried to investigate why this roleplaying game seems so popular for play-by-mail games, despite being mostly forgotten in normal tabletop RPG circles.

It’s to the point that Margam Evans currently publishes the 4th edition of the game, which is nearly unchanged from the 2nd edition from 1977, which itself was not such a leap from the 1st that came out in 1975.

Yes, this is one of the earliest published role-playing games after the original White Box came out, and it came out in the same year as Tunnels and Trolls, making it likely the third or fourth published rpg. And yet barely anyone talks about it.

When people writing about the history of the hobby write about it it will get a mention, and then not be discussed anymore. And the reason I think is quite simple: it is very much still a wargame, albeit one focused on single characters, and with a weirdly abstracted approach to actual war, and people noticed quickly that playing it at the table was not the best way to use the rules. En Garde! instead has been a mainstay of postal games (that is turn-based play by mail or play by post gaming) since it’s inception.

Now, other roleplaying games of the time dabbled in this as well. Dungeons and Dragons had postal games running, and a multitude of paid dungeon crawler games tried to bring the experience of DnD to people with no other local players available. Tunnels and Trolls was conceptualized as suited for postal games. En Garde! Likely came by it more by coincidence. It originally started as a system for sword duels, which did not actually use dice all that much*, instead accepting programmed written orders for the duel.

Fascinating as this was, a small roleplaying system was attached to it that gave a reason WHY any two presumably reasonable gentlemen on the streets of 17th ct. Paris might want to duel themselves. One might meet the other party on one’s mistresses’ doorstep for example. Or be treated a bit too familiar by someone with too low a station. Or be in a regiment the other onr considers an enemy.

In any case, raison!

Soon enough it turned out that the tacked on roleplaying system that was supposed to supplement the duelling game was much more enjoyable than the duels themselves. It concerned swashbuckling, carousing, womanizing gentlemen in 17th century France, roughly in the vein of the Three Musketeers (especially the 1973 Richard Lester film which still was in everyone’s memories).

Characters in En Garde! are gentlemen, but they are always trying to increase their social status. They do this in a variety of ways, from openly carousing expensive spirits (showing they have the money to do that), toadying to other characters (getting some of that reflected glory), up to enjoying female companionship. It’s never defined what you actually are DOING with with that female companion, important is only you are seen with a female companion.

Yes, the answer is likely sex, but the way the rules float around that issue you might just visit a very dedicated embroidery circle together. Especially as I don’t think it’s ever established one can only play men, just that female companionship is necessary.

In any case the important part of the game is being seen doing stuff that shows your character is wealthy, rich, and manly. You’re the sword-wielding It girl of Paris.

Every once in a while characters will come across one another in complicated situations, and demand satisfaction.

All of that ideally is being recorded and transmitted to the other players somehow. The rules do not actually specifiy how, but the main way as established is by society papers. And that’s basically where the roleplaying happens. At the end of every round the referee puts together a gossip sheet of rumors, statements, duel results, and messages between characters. Most established campaigns identify themselves via the name of their respective gossip rag. The Paris Tribune for example, or Les Petites Bêtes Soyeuses. The latter actually is an ongoing and paid continuation of a campaign that has run since 1986, and the GM went and bought the rights to En Garde! when the last publisher folded.

There are a few running games, although  it definitely doesn’t seem to have the clout DnD or Tunnels and Trolls has. The website has a list, and you might notice that not all the games are set in 17th ct. France. Different DMs often use variations on the rules, or set the game somewhere else, from 18th ct. London to Glorantha or Mars.

They also use some other variations. A character might e.g. join the Church and rise in power there, marry, run a business, or any other sort of shenanigans.

I have been thinking of integrating this with my current DnD/LL game. Outside of the name (Brillon) and a few other tidbits, nothing about the capital of the kingdom my campaign is set in really was established. I think one easily could have a game where characters in an En Garde game would be sent to “the Borderlands” and have to deal with local issues. In fact, the Castellan of Burg Aberwacht (as well as the bailiff and the curate) might be appointments given to characters going “on

The main issue is that combat skill is rather different between both systems, meaning it might not map to one another 1 to 1.

Oh, and I either have to raise the tech level of Aberwacht, or drop the one for the En Garde part. After all En Garde is based on the Three MUSKETeers.

Have to think about it.

Footnote:

*A survey of the rules shows there is a single mention of random dice-based determination of things in the main rules.

Rate this:

#engarde #pbm #rpg #ttrpg #wargame

The latest #HumbleBundle Is a banger.

A little over £11 gets you a few great games including #AmericanArcadia, #EntropyCenter and the wonderful #EnGarde.

#Videogames

Durchgespielt: #EnGarde!

Sehr leichtherziges, kurzes Fechtspiel, das hübsch aussieht. Man kämpft sich von Arena zu Arena, kontert, schmeißt mit Töpfen um sich und hat Spaß. Schon etwas fordernd, aber das Spiel stellt einem genügen Umgebungselemente zum "Schummeln" zur Verfügung. Mich nervt persönlich, dass alle Charaktere mit spanischem Akzent sprechen, aber es keine spanische Sprachausgabe gibt. Kamera kann manchmal stören, aber es gibt Checkpoints ohne Ende. #gaming

Ce soir 21h30 sur Twitch on se lance dans "En Garde!" du studio Montpelliérain Fireplace Games

Une aventure dynamique d'environ 4-5h avec un style graphique tout à fait charmant 🥰

#Twitch #EnGarde #Gaming #Streaming

Go play #enGarde

#games #gaming #videoGame #videoGames

Next Fest Showcase 12/4/23
Josh Bycer presents more favorite games of nextfest.

https://youtu.be/QomiRCYNGEE

0:00 Intro

00:19 A Void Hope (Steam)

1:51 En Garde! (Steam)

4:16 Tagline (Steam)

5:58 Born of Bread (Steam)

7:33 Thronefall (Steam)
https://setsideb.com/next-fest-showcase-12-4-23/
#indiedevshowcase #indies #abathor #avoidhope #bornofbread #crimeoclock #engarde #indie #indiegameshowcase #lunaabyss #megacitypolice #nextfest #tagline #thronefall #toziuhanight

#Cooking #Breakfast, using a pot lid like the shield of a Roman gladiator after the oil got too hot and started popping in my face.

#EnGarde! ⚔️🛡️😆

@britt I recently just played through #EnGarde and absolutely adored it. The studio that made it is a few years old and iirc they are all students at the same video game development collage.

Just hit credits on #EnGarde and for a tiny little game that barely anyone has spoken about I think it's an absolutely incredible achievement.

I originally thought it was Sekiro Reborn, but I actually think it's maybe got a bit in common with the wonderful #Sifu aswell.

Definitely recommend it to anyone who likes snappy combat. Batman meets Sifu with Sekiro thrown in for good measure.

Looks really sweet too.

#Videogames

I've been playing some #EnGarde this evening and if I was going to be really reductive I'd say it's Pirates of the Caribbean meets Sekiro meets Fable and you know what? It's bloody wonderful.

#videogames

Very rarely a game comes along that feels like it's been made just for you. And in my case that's swashbuckling queer lady adventure En Garde!

My review:

https://www.pfangirl.com/gaming/en-garde-review/

#indiegames #gamereview #lgbtgames #engarde

Depuis qu'il a joué à #EnGarde @veltar saute partout, balançant des chaises sur les autres rédacteurs avant de se prendre les pieds dans sa cape. Vous pouvez retrouver sa critique signée à la pointe de son épée juste ici :
https://thepixelpost.com/critiques/en-garde-critique/

I'm starting to think I may be too impatient for games like this.

However, given the humor and style, I could develop some for this one.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1654660/En_Garde/

MajorOffline: En Garde! Demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Xg6aVHNbHU

#EnGarde #FireplaceGames #Steam #SteamNextFest #Demo #PC #YouTube #BlackFedi #BlackMastodon

I'm starting to think I may be too impatient for games like this.

However, given the humor and style, I could develop some for this one.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1654660/En_Garde/

MajorOffline: En Garde! Demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Xg6aVHNbHU

#EnGarde #FireplaceGames #Steam #SteamNextFest #Demo #PC #YouTube #BlackFedi #BlackMastodon

I'm starting to think I may be too impatient for games like this.

However, given the humor and style, I could develop some for this one.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1654660/En_Garde/

MajorOffline: En Garde! Demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Xg6aVHNbHU

#EnGarde #FireplaceGames #Steam #SteamNextFest #Demo #PC #YouTube #BlackFedi #BlackMastodon

Meine Honorable Mentions sind #CrimeOClock, #MoonstoneIsland, #LaikaAgedThroughBlood, #BeastieBall, #Cataclismo, #Thronefall und #EnGarde.

Videos dazu findet ihr in der Playlist.

Meine Honorable Mentions sind #CrimeOClock, #MoonstoneIsland, #LaikaAgedThroughBlood, #BeastieBall, #Cataclismo, #Thronefall und #EnGarde.

Videos dazu findet ihr in der Playlist.

Meine Honorable Mentions sind #CrimeOClock, #MoonstoneIsland, #LaikaAgedThroughBlood, #BeastieBall, #Cataclismo, #Thronefall und #EnGarde.

Videos dazu findet ihr in der Playlist.

Meine Honorable Mentions sind #CrimeOClock, #MoonstoneIsland, #LaikaAgedThroughBlood, #BeastieBall, #Cataclismo, #Thronefall und #EnGarde.

Videos dazu findet ihr in der Playlist.

Meine Honorable Mentions sind #CrimeOClock, #MoonstoneIsland, #LaikaAgedThroughBlood, #BeastieBall, #Cataclismo, #Thronefall und #EnGarde.

Videos dazu findet ihr in der Playlist.

Poimintoja tämän viikon (33/2023) uutuuspelien tarjonnasta.

#ShadowGambit #TheCosmicWheelSisterhood
#EnGarde #Gord #BombRushCyberfunk #TheTexasChainsawMassacre #uutuuspelit #pelit #peliuutiset