“During the creation and development process, don’t hesitate to change it if it is for the best, and refine it the number of times you feel it needs. Talk to people about it, and change it until it clicks. It will, don’t worry. You will know when it does.”
Uncertain Kickstarter campaigns: quit, cancel or see it through?
http://boardgamegeek.com/blogpost/34195/article-3-should-you-quit-cancel-or-see-it-through
“If you’re part of a design group, do yourselves a huge favour and set up a retreat. A day, a whole weekend, a whole week. You’ll thank yourselves for doing it. You’ll be refreshed, have new directions and new ideas, and your colleagues will be more vested in your success as they’ll have a chance to have a hand in shaping your design.”
A look at the trick-taking genre of games:
http://boardgamegeek.com/blogpost/34227/investigation-trick-taking
If you want to see your game become a real product, keep these production considerations in mind:
http://www.leagueofgamemakers.com/game-idea-vs-game-product/
The Building the Game podcast (@PodcastBTG) discusses ways of using different types of end-game conditions:
http://www.buildingthegamepodcast.com/2014/09/21/episode-121-happy-endings-and-turning-tricks/
The three Kickstarter funding scenarios you must plan for:
http://stonemaiergames.com/kickstarter-lesson-117-the-3-funding-scenarios-you-must-plan-for/
A guide to demoing your prototype at a convention:
http://whoseturnisitanyway.com/article-game-design-demoing-prototypes/
The pros and cons of special powers:
http://mvpboardgames.blogspot.com/2014/09/design-tip-of-week-19-special-powers.html
Australian self-publishers share tips on how to develop and publish a board game:
http://atgn.com.au/want-make-tabletop-game-interview-allen-chang-jason-kotzur-yang/
