It was like this white whale that I would never catch. As much as I wanted to try it, I never could. There was only one problem: at that time, the game was long out of print and almost impossible to find. I was told it had every monster you could imagine, and to top it all off, there were fifty different horror scenarios in the game!
It was chalked up to be this epic horror adventure game where one player becomes a traitor and everyone else has to fight to try to stop him. When I was first getting into tabletop gaming, I heard it touted as the most amazing board game ever made. Reviewīetrayal at House on the Hill has special significance to me. If players are okay with some scary themes, Betrayal is an amazing experience. While some content may be a bit intense for younger players, the game doesn’t take itself seriously at all. Some cards and stories involve themes of magic, including a Crystal Ball item which can cause a character to “stare into hell.” Additionally, players may uncover unsettling locations like the “Bloody Room” and the “Operating Laboratory.” The themes are spooky, but not overly graphic or explicit. They contain everything from poltergeists to mummies to cannibals to cultists. Its fifty unique story scenarios involve all kinds of classic tropes, some of which are darker than others. Content Guideīetrayal at House on the Hill encapsulates all the flavor of cheesy horror movies. In recent years, its popularity has grown substantially. Originally released in 2004, it was considered a “cult classic” board game for many years, until it was reprinted in 2010. Artist: Dennis McClain, Christopher Moeller, Peter Whitleyīetrayal at House on the Hill is a semi-cooperative horror adventure game from Wizards of the Coast/Avalon Hill.
0 kommentar(er)
