Hello and welcome to Avers' Cozy Corner. This is an experimental shut up and sit down podcast

episode where I'm just going to be taking you on a little wonder through some of the

coziest games I've found this year. That's right, it's just me. You've not got the sweet

tones of Tom's, talking about whatever he's upset about this week. You've not got

twins occasionally getting randomly angry and laughing louder than anyone has ever laughed.

Bless that boy. You don't even have Matt and his strange flights of fancy and wonderful

knowledge you'll with little bits. You are stuck with Aver and all I've got for you is a lovely

cup of tea and a little walk in the park. So let's start this cozy podcast off with a little trip for,

let's just have a little wonder in the garden. In front of you there is a patch of squares, a colorful

array of options, each card arranged like a flower bed in front of you. Summer ups I down showing

only a gently floral blue card back, but the rest are a wash with colours and flowers and icons and shapes.

A statue, a chisant themmum don't worry they call them mummous so you don't have to learn how to spell,

a desire. All of these cards are this gentle cozy wash of watercolours,

standing at the side of the tiny brightly coloured pawns with the fled bases that represent your

characters. These are bright colours and different shapes they all look a little bit rude.

Whoever is closest to the top of the grid goes next choosing which of the first column of cards they

are going to take. You move the token to that spot, take the card and the next person takes their turn.

You repeat this back and forth across the cards a couple of times, taking a card and moving your

pawn into a position that will determine the turn order for the next round.

This is Florethorus. Florethorus, oh I'm going to struggle saying that word.

Tichelili it's a follow up to her patience and sees the same team working for pencil first games

who are really building a rep for this stuff. Eduardo Baraf, Steve Finn and Beth Sobel really are

...