Vagrantsong Review - with Zee Garcia 

Well done, Kyle!

Looks like a great game and i put my name in for the pre order a while ago because i was so excited! Has the link to the pre order gone out yet? I'm always afraid I'll miss it because I'm not often on my private inbox.

I’m keeping an eye out for this one. It hasn’t arrived at my local store yet but I keep checking in. Any idea on when it may arrive?

I've been wanting a boss battler board game that doesn't eat my wallet, and voila.. thank you so much for this. now i just need to figure out international shipping because i am from 3rd world lol

@@icalculi Vagrantsong is one of my most anticipated board game of 2022. I wasn’t able to preorder a copy but hopefully I can find one. Hopefully you find yourself a copy, too!

acrylic or wood is good too

"Legacy" games are campaign games, not the other way around. A campaign game is a game that has scenarios that are played separately but in order. As you progress you'll gain access to more stories and abilities and other things like mechanics. You can't skip ahead because the game is designed with that progression in mind. A Legacy game is a more specific type of game (usually campaign like just based on the style) where components are altered as you play. These alterations to components are supposed to be permanent. That gives you the feel of a unique product that you play through once and you are left with something that shows the story of your decisions. Some "Legacy" come with packs to let you go through the story again, replacing the components needed. But these are not made for every game.

@@russellmalo1171 Thanks for the clarification!

I'd say it looks suspiciously similar to TT.

I'm pretty certain Townsfolk Tussle isn't campaign. It's just the fights. The bgg page doesn't say anything about campaign and neither does the KS page. Only reason i was pretty certain is I backed it and pretty much zero chance I backed a campaign game lol

@@cartergreen2309 Pretty sure the fact that you have to play through several consecutive boss fights while completing quests and unlocking skills and gear makes Townsfolk Tussle a campaign game... It's also a legacy game because completing objectives unlocks content for subsequent playthroughs.

@@ccggenius thats not what campaign means at all. The fights you have all take place in one session and there is no overall storyline to follow between game to game. In order to be a campaign game it needs to be played in a certain order and you follow a story from game to game until you've completed it all. From everything they've said this is just a scenario based boss battler. I don't know if you could call it legacy either. Yeah you unlock stuff for future games but a legacy game is defined as making permanent changes to the game board, components and/or rulebook and you do none of that here. It just has unlockables

where can you buy?

If you get it at one of the big online retailers ie Miniature Market it's cheaper. I got it for 59.43 shipped. Used a 5% off deal for first order.

I didn't hear any background noise at all.

The game itself is very simple, it's just that each Haint has it's own rules to govern how it plays, but they all follow the same general formula(draw token, perform associated action)

Lol

LOL

Can’t that be said of any game

*cough* Townsfolk Tussle

@@pillowtalk7460 same can be said about Townsfolk Tussle if comparing with Cuphead, who is the reason why this artstyle is resurrected at all in public eye

@@kombainasable Townsfolk Tussle incorporates rubber hose elements into its game mechanics and theming. Both, TT and Cuphead literally play into the art style they are developed within. Vagrant Song does nothing enough to excuse having a rubber hose art style.