For many years now, Russ and Craig have had many wide-ranging conversations with folks from all over the gaming world.

This is one of those conversations.

D6G, the lost chapter.

Welcome back to Dunkin' Donuts, and here we are with Rave, Hollywood Granger.

Graef, what are you enjoying this evening?

I just came into Dunks.

I want to catch up with you guys, get a little coffee, and today I'm a Boston Cream

Donut.

Good choice.

Good choice.

You look like a Boston Cream Donut.

Yeah, I'm still digging the pumpkin muffins.

You've got to eat as many of those as you can.

Well, they'm still digging the pumpkin muffins. You've got to eat as many of those as you can while they're still... Cannot abide pumpkin.

Oh, wow.

And Russ, I can't wait to talk to you about everything that's on Steam. That's our discussion for tonight, right? Is it? I thought it was going to be about campaign systems. Oh, yeah, that's right. We don't want to put Craig to sleep. Can I go pass that if we talk about all the steam stuff?

A lot of big game news, though.

Somebody says steam?

Yeah, no.

So I thought, we thought it would be fun. So the idea here is we thought it would be kind of fun to talk about camp. It's kind of like a mulling mechanics that we're sticking in a lost chapter here. But, but mulling mechanics about different campaign systems for board games. It seems like, I think we talked about the show before a long time ago about a campaign since for miniature war games. Miniature Wargames love their campaign systems. Um, but board games now, I mean, there are board games that basically simulate campaigns, thinking about like large scale board games, but we're talking about now about board games that have each session is a smaller part of a larger campaign, right? Right. And so I think it'd be kind of fun to go through some of the systems and give some examples of what we like and what we don't like and just talk through different ways to do it. Maybe sort of think about why we like what we like. Well, I think if I can jump in there.

Oh, wait, please do.

I think it's a great way for miniature gamers who, for a variety of reasons,

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