Adventure through Tamriel's history with The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era board game.

Random Games. One of my favorite past times in Second Life is wandering around places I’ve not been before. Naturally, when wandering around random places you’re bound to stumble across random things.

Related articles Board game publishers lament the devastating impact of new US tariffs on the tabletop industry: 'There is no silver lining. It is a lose-lose-lose situation for everyone involved' ...

Other obsessions include magic, immersive theater, puzzles, board games, cooking, improv and the New York Jets. ... After Second Life, Rosedale became focused on VR technology in 2013, ...

Camp Grizzly borrows from the traditions of ALL our favorite ’70s and ’80s horror movies and brings them to life on the game board in delightful and story-heavy ways.

In a YouTube video posted to Second Life's community forum, the publisher revealed some details about the mobile app. It's being built using Unity to make it easy to build and distribute the game ...

Linden Labs has announced that Second Life users have logged over one billion hours in the game along with spending over one billion in-world money on game transactions. Good Lord that's loads of ...

Similar to the original Hasbro board game, the Jurassic Park version is meant to be played with 2-4 players. It also has a suggested age rating of 8+, likely because of the whole getting eaten by ...

To this day, the Second Life application resembles a massively multiplayer online game welded to a 3-D-graphics editor duct-taped to a social network crammed into an ancient television remote with ...

The Game Of Life—a.k.a. Life—may be one of the weirdest popular board games out there. It includes promissory notes, insurance policies, and children—all great board-game fare.

And 7.4% of Second Life creators earn over $10,000 annually (compared to Roblox’s 0.07%). Roblox said It would be more accurate to compare against the 20,000 in the DevEx program.

Formal board games are very old. The book Board Games in 100 Moves (2019), by Ian Livingstone and James Wallis, dates the Egyptian game Senet back to 3100BC, but board games are probably much older.