Update (5/23/1): A newer version of the print & play can be found here.
You can now try Crazier Eights: Camelot before it’s for sale in stores by using this Print & Play document. You just print out the cards and paste them on other playing cards, or put them over other cards using sleeves. Note that the pictures on the cards are in black and white, and that it includes a promo card. Continue reading
Two Gun Pixie have a live play video of Crazier Eights: Camelot here, and they have a review of the game as well. The reviewers ultimately liked the game and the expansions I sent them, which will be stretch goals. The game was rated as 3 Pixies (Will Play Again).
They said the mechanics seemed similar to the take that type of mechanic (which harm the strength of others) without being one. I do think there is some take that type of mechanic involved, but I suspect they want to emphasize that the take that type of cards did not tend to spin out of control or become a “win more” type of problem. They were not overly impressed with the packaging quality, and I will look into my options for that. They enjoyed the art, theme, and point out how easy the game is to understand. They also said, “Even more experienced and hard core tabletop gamers should enjoy this well-themed update to Crazy Eights as it makes a fun filler game to play while waiting for those few players to show up for game night.”
The reviewers also enjoyed both expansions I sent (Valley of the Nile and Eternity), and said they are a must have.
What do you think?
I discussed how I worked on games similar to Crazier Eights for about ten years before I published it as my first official game here. The version of the game I had at that time did not end up being the final version either. Additionally, there also was a lot of playtesting and changes to the game that were not discussed just over that year, and it has continued over the last couple of years. The newest version of the game Crazier Eights: Camelot is based on a version of the game I developed in 2013, and I have been working on it for a few years. There were five main versions of what ended up as Crazier Eights: Camelot, which I will discuss here. Continue reading
Here are all the reviews I know about for Crazier Eights (First Edition) at this point in time. Continue reading
Two Gun Pixie has tried Crazier Eights: Camelot and posted the video to their Facebook page. They enjoyed the game and recommend it as a gateway game. Go here to take a look (or see the video below).
Crazier Eights: Camelot will have a Kickstarter campaign this October.
I am working on new versions of Crazier Eights in addition to expansions. New versions include at least fifty two unique cards, and new expansions include fifteen unique cards. Part of the appeal of Crazier Eights is the wide range of themes that can be used, similar to Fluxx, which is a good excuse for having new versions and expansions with strong themes. The next version will be Crazier Eights: Camelot, but there’s more versions I am also working on. Let’s take a look. Continue reading
The Kickstarter was relaunched! Go here to take a look. This is your chance to help make Crazier Eights: Camelot a reality & get your copy of the game.
Crazier Eights: Camelot is a new version of Crazier Eights, a fantasy card game, that I hope to publish in March 2017. The first player with zero cards in hand wins, and every card will have a unique ability. I self-published the first edition in September 2014. Go here for more information about Crazier Eights.
The current spoiler with all the card images can be found here.
The current rules card and rule book can be found here.
The Kickstarter campaign is up and it’s ending at the end of November 10th. Go here to take a look
Note (6/30/17): This is an older prototype of Crazier Eights: Camelot. The newer version can be seen here.
Camelot is the Arthurian-themed Crazier Eights set (the Second Edition). An older version of the Second Edition can be found here. A prototype of all the cards can be found below. The final version could be somewhat different, but will be very similar to what is shown here.
To see the current rules for Crazier Eights: Camelot, go here.
Crazier Eights: Camelot will have a Kickstarter campaign in February or March 2017. To keep up with any relevant Crazier Eights news and updates, you should join the Newsletter.
The Second Edition will now be called Crazier Eights: Camelot. For more information go here. Here are some ideas for logos that say Camelot. The main logo is still the regular Crazier Eights logo, but the set will have its own logo. Which one do you prefer?
Crazier Eights 