Board game creators often focus on artwork, gameplay, manufacturing, and logistics. But one crucial aspect is frequently overlooked: product insurance. Is it necessary? What risks does it cover? Is the cost justified for a relatively low-risk consumer product like board games? What Is Product Insurance? Product insurance (often called Product […]

Creating a card game is an exciting endeavor, but one of the most crucial decisions a game designer faces is determining the right deck size. Deck size directly influences game balance, playtime, strategic depth, and overall player experience. A deck that is too small can feel repetitive and restrictive, while

Today’s three common board game platforms: Tabletopia, Tabletop Simulator (TTS), and Board Game Arena (BGA), each take a different approach to recreating the tabletop experience. Quick Summary & Comparison Tabletopia — a polished 3D sandbox with publisher-backed content and optional premium access; great for realistic pieces and publishers’ official setups.

When designing or manufacturing a board game, choosing the right material is just as important as crafting engaging gameplay. The materials determine the game’s durability, cost, aesthetics, sustainability, and overall player experience. Board games commonly rely on five major categories of materials: paper/cardboard, plastics, wood, metal, and fabrics. 1. Paper

The “core” of a game card refers to the inner layer that affects the card’s thickness, stiffness, opacity, and overall durability. Different types of cardstock cores are used depending on the intended feel, quality, and functionality of the card. In this article, we’ll explore four common types of game card

Cardstock paper weight is one of the most important factors that determine the quality, durability, and feel of game components – especially game cards, game boxes, and packaging inserts. Choosing the right cardstock weight ensures your cards handle well, look professional, and last through repeated play. However, paper weight terminology

Creating a board game is a thrilling experience — from brainstorming mechanics and designing artwork to testing prototypes and seeing your game come to life. But before you share it with the world, one important step can protect your hard work from being copied: copyrighting your board game. 1. Understanding

Choosing the right size for your game box is one of the most important steps in game production. The box is the first thing your customers see — it influences perception, shelf appeal, cost, and storage practicality. Yet, determining the correct box size isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s a matter

Launching a game on Kickstarter is more than just having a great game — it’s about telling your story visually, building excitement, and gaining trust from backers. Your project page layout plays a crucial role in converting curious visitors into enthusiastic supporters. Why Does The Page Layout Matter? Your Kickstarter