Over the years, a few different companies have stepped up to the plate to take a swing at making digital board games a thing. Arcade1Up’s Infinity Game Table has been one of the more successful ...

Some devoted collectors spend thousands of dollars on luxury furniture to enjoy with their games. By Julia Carmel Josh Derrig estimates that he has spent around $30,000 on furniture for playing board ...

I'm a tech journalist and author from Gloucestershire, UK. Whether you need it for specific games or just an extra surface to throw dice across, there's a board game table fit for everyone. The best ...

Gamers tend to take games seriously regardless of the play format. Board Game Tables took that to heart in the design of its unique board game tables. The company leveraged a background in handmade ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. Arcade1Up's Infinity Game Table is a triumph in design, offering an ...

Games come in all shapes and sizes, and there is a ton of variety in the board game space, in particular. From really involved games like Gloomhaven to easier, quicker games like Checkers or Chess and ...

We’ve seen some awe-inspiring gaming tables lately, the most luxurious of which sell for more than $10,000. But while all those tables aimed to enhance the tabletop gaming experience, none of them did ...

Board games are bigger than ever before. Literally. The damn things take up entirely too much room on the table, so the team at Spidermind Games came up with a unique solution. They designed another, ...

There’s a lot to like—the system eliminates the need for storing boxes in closets and doesn’t consist of dozens of easy-to-lose pieces, and you can even save games at any point so you can come back ...

Video games have seemingly always been big, and tabletop gaming is enjoying a healthy renaissance, thanks to decidedly nondigital games from Gloomhaven to Arkham Horror. But combining the two has long ...

Amabel Holland, a forty-one-year-old board-game designer from Dearborn, Michigan, believes that a chance discovery at a comic-book store saved her life. In 2010, she wandered into the shop with her ...