The paradox of choice, sources of analysis paralysis and reducing downtime:

http://www.gamesprecipice.com/downtime/

Three things that make an asymmetric game successful:

http://www.3dtotalgames.com/asymmetry/

How to make custom stickered dice:

http://mvpboardgames.blogspot.com/2014/11/design-tip-of-week-23-how-to-make.html

Cardboard Architects on theme, mechanics and what drives a design:

http://cardboardarchitects.libsyn.com/cardboard-architects-episode-1-design-drivers

The Forbidden Limb podcast on pricing a game and where the profits go.

Audio only: http://theforbiddenlimb.libsyn.com/name-pricing-and-distribution-options-ep1

Printable playtester feedback form, from The Game Designers Clubhouse:

Long version: http://www.patreon.com/creation?hid=1217154

Short version: http://www.patreon.com/creation?hid=1230395

Why games cost what they do–Curt Covert (@SmirkandDagger) and Stephen Buonocore (@StrongholdGames) on publishing costs:

http://www.genesisoflegend.com/2014/11/episode-36-my-game-will-cost-what/

“Like writing or poetry, I think, perhaps, you need to make a lot of bad games before you can make a great one.”

— Matt Leacock (@mleacock)

“Make a game that your core audience will love, and don’t worry about those outside your core audience.”

— Chip Beauvais (@the_FlyingSheep)

“Playtest other people’s designs. It’s the best game design education you can have.”

— Gil Hova (@gilhova)

“Ideas are overrated. Don’t get attached to them. People don’t play ideas, they play games.”

— Gil Hova (@gilhova)

“The most important part of game design is playtesting. Constant, relentless, iterative playtesting. Every single part of the game has to be battle-tested, every part has to justify its existence.”

— Gil Hova (@gilhova)

Gil Hova (@gilhova) on playtesting, design resources and tools, moving into self-publishing, having thick skin and lots more:

http://andhegames.com/how-gil-hova-designer-of-battle-merchants-makes-games/

“Everyone has something to tell you. No matter how far along your design is, it can always benefit from feedback. Even if you don’t think the feedback is right, it has a grain of useful information about something your game can do differently, and sometimes better.”

— Nathaniel Levan (@OakleafGames)

Starting tools for a prototyping kit:

http://boardsandbarley.com/2014/11/14/game-design-starter-prototyping-tools/

Building a community for your game, a panel from Metatopia 2014

Tips for writing and organizing rulebooks

“I believe in erring on the short side. Keep your players wanting more. Too many games overstay their welcome. Instead, add replay variety to encourage players to play again.”

— Tom Lehmann

Tom Lehmann on being a full-time designer, collaboration, designing simultaneous systems, completing your first designs and more:

http://www.gamesprecipice.com/tom-lehmann/

Advice for making Kickstarter backers feel heard:

http://stonemaiergames.com/kickstarter-lesson-127-give-each-backer-a-voice/