Something I love about boardgames is their variety. Games could include literally any action - speaking, pondering, dancing, balancing, bouncing... even pouring water.

It's not a game that can be put into a digital format easily and I've de-prioritised streams since last year. Nowadays, if I'm streaming it's because I have a sudden urge to say something on video. Maybe not this version, but when it gets to v3.0, I'd happily send DCG fans decks to try on stream.

I went with the smallest 2:1 size that my POD printer can cut with machines, as I wanted the things to be able to grow big. At this point, I'm not reconsidering the card size. It seems big enough for everyone to handle and see on the table. Before I do a commercial print run, I will ponder. :-)

Eyes sure can be expressive!

I can't remember the dimensions but approximately 4x8cm (exactly twice as long as wide). 24 per sheet. Printing with Robb in UK. Why do you ask? That's quite a technical question! :-)

Hugs. I hope you're feeling better today.

What's your favourite bodypart for illustrations? Mine might be the eye. Or maybe legs. Or all the limbs if you have cute little spaghetti limbs. Or maybe wings. I'm not sure I can pick a favourite but it might be one of the above. What are your faves? #illustration Photo by Carolyne Le Mare

I would call it the LCG/ECG model. But with fewer cards than you'd expect. I don't think it'd take many cards to impact the meta.

I wanted to take an alternate approach with a teeny tiny cardpool (so folk could spend maybe £15 to get an entire 'set' of cards). Maybe roughly one set, or even half a set released per year. I enjoy deck building games, but sometimes I want to have the ownership and mid-game tinkering of a DCG.

P.S. Thanks for letting me know. :-)