Great capstone to a great AGDQ!

I'm thrilled to get more of @ohheyitskara.bsky.social - I'm a big Film Reroll fan, and finding her here has been a delightful surprise!

I just introduced some friends to Chu Chu Rocket! That game deserves more love and attention.

Ten was the first album I owned on compact disc. Still a favorite all these years later.

My Vampire playlist has much more of The Cure and The Jesus and Mary Chain, but that's probably because my games are set in the '90s.

Can't get enough of One More Night. That sax hits so hard.

One era that encompasses Jane Eyre, Frankenstein, Once Upon a Time in China, and A Fistful of Dollars is a very appealing setting for a game like Mage.

You finally found a reason, now you need an excuse

One of my favorite Vampire: the Masquerade games I ever ran was a mashup of The Lost Boys, The Crow, and Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo.

Mage and Wraith! Two of my all-time favorites!

I could do without Weezer's cover of Africa

My final game is Love Letter. This is the one I keep in my bag anywhere I go. It's another fun and simple one.

There's a special version of Love Letter you can only buy if you're getting married, and I picked up a few cases for people to play at my wedding and take home with them.

My eleventh game is The Legend of Zelda. This was the first game I got for my NES (not counting SMB/DH.)

I read somewhere that Miyamoto intended this game to recreate his experience of exploring the woods as a child, and it worked on me.

Number ten is Coup. It's a simple game where you're focused on the people at the table, and not the rules. I wore out my copy in grad school, and I'm still not sick of it.

Number nine is Cyberpunk 2.0.2.0. I know there's a new Cyberpunk game out now, but my copy of CP 2020 has been signed by Maximum Mike himself, so I'm unlikely to put it down.

My eighth game is Secret of Mana for the SNES. It's a rare two-player RPG, and I grew up with a brother, so this was heavily in the rotation.

Lucky number seven is my first RPG and still near and dear to my heart! I kind of miss the days where it was considered cheating if the players knew the rules.

Number six is a kids game called Monza. I found this with my oldest kid when he was five, and it's been his gateway into the world of board games.

It's simple enough for small kids, but still engaging and fun for older kids and even adults. Might be my most obscure pick, but it's a gem.