This is unfortunate. Last month, adult and youth hockey tournaments in the Roaring Fork Valley were believed to be responsible for a COVID outbreak, with more than 70 individuals testing positive for the coronavirus. Your financial contribution supports our efforts to deliver quality, locally relevant journalism. Now more than ever, your support is critical to help us keep our community informed about the evolving coronavirus pandemic and the impact it is having locally.
Every contribution, however large or small, will make a difference. Matt Jarvis is editor-in-chief of the gaming website Dicebreaker.
He joins me now to talk about what's cool and new in the world of games. Matt Jarvis, welcome. How has the pandemic affected the games industry or the way people choose to find diversion? Obviously, people were in lockdown. And we saw sales of a lot of classic games - so your family games that a lot of people will be familiar with, so "Monopoly," "Scrabble," "Jenga," things like that.
Sales of those games went up because people were suddenly home. They had a lot of time. They were spending time with their families, and they wanted to play those kinds of games. We also saw some hobby games increase in sales. But particularly moving into , we've been hit with a number of major challenges in the board games space, particularly around shipping, which has severely kind of limited hobby games in particular, so games outside of "Monopoly" and "Scrabble.
Let's talk about a game that caught your attention this year. Tell us why it stood out. And now it's seeing a rerelease from the makers of Exploding Kittens, which is a very popular card game. So you fist bump, you high five, you perform a happy salmon - which is kind of slapping each other's wrists in a way, like a flapping fish - or you switch places. And the idea is just to match your own deck of cards with somebody else's.
Perform this action, and you both get to discard the card. Each donation will be used exclusively for the development and creation of increased news coverage. Start a dialogue, stay on topic and be civil. If you don't follow the rules , your comment may be deleted.
User Legend: Moderator Trusted User. A reset was needed and the culture surrounding Aspen High School girls basketball is changing.
Without a varsity team this season and last, Annie Peck was hired to rebuild a program long mired in losses and forgettable play, something she hopes to change before a return to varsity next winter. Austin Colbert acolbert aspentimes. Support Local Journalism Donate. Aspen High School girls basketball continues rebuild under coach Peck A reset was needed and the culture surrounding Aspen High School girls basketball is changing.
Filling big shoes, Coal Ridge girls basketball cooks through early slate. Preps: Aspen boys basketball beats Glenwood to win Longhorn Classic. Replay Video. Load Error. Microsoft and partners may be compensated if you purchase something through recommended links in this article.
Found the story interesting? Like us on Facebook to see similar stories.
0コメント