League of Lexicon

Product Information

From dictionary compilers to broadcasters, celebrated authors to language creators, there has never been a game like it. Father’s Day is fast approaching and if you’re looking for a special gift which will bring joy to all the family for many years to come, League of the Lexicon is worth checking out. This is the world of League of the Lexicon: exotic yet steeped in the history of language and with a seductive 1930s aesthetic and graphic motifs that draw on the history of writing, players are drawn into a game world that is rich with detail and unlike any other quiz game. They get you thinking outside the box and make you use your knowledge in ways you normally wouldn’t.

If your dinner party guests clamour for more, you can dish out more cards and keep the game going; better certainly than risking game play outstaying its welcome. Contents: 1 double-walled game box, 400 large format question cards, 45 hand-illustrated Artefact cards, 6 stunning character cards, 1 wooden die, 1 rulebook. Two thousand questions, two difficulty levels, five categories (lexicon master, meaning and more, usage and abusive, word sauce, wordly wisdom), beautiful hand-drawn illustrations. We keep you updated with the latest tech product announcements for everything from the newest drones to obscure gaming gadgets.With this project it’s been near continual growth and I can only imagine having countless influencers who aren’t as familiar with Kickstarter as board game content creators are, helps with keeping the game in front of people who wouldn’t otherwise see it. With its luxurious components and educational value, it is a great addition to any game collection and makes for a perfect gift idea.

Despite the warnings Joshua proceeded, he decided to launch without review videos (something I wouldn’t recommend) and despite only having 102 backers on his last campaign he was confident he would get the backing. These are divided into two sets: 'Ticklish' (100 cards) is described as 'ideal for younger or less confident players' while the much larger box (300 cards), labelled 'Tricksy' is designed 'to test even the pluckiest of wordsmiths' . This is a game for couples, families, and anyone with a passion for language and learning, there isn’t a game like it.This middle-screen webcam makes it so you don’t have to look away from the screen to create eye contact with your conversation partner. Simple to learn but challenging to win, the game is for two to six players, but with six rule variations, it accommodates both solo play and large parties. I haven't played an actual game, other than when my son visited and we all sat around just reading from the cards and not keeping score. He published his first board game, The City of Kings, in 2018 and now works on other games and organising events in the local area.