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As well as solo play, I've also started playing more digital versions of board games where an AI opponent is available. Whist not at all social it is a good way
by altacc 6y ago
As well as solo play, I've also started playing more digital versions of board games where an AI opponent is available. Whist not at all social it is a good way to quickly work on your strategy for when you do find a mutually convenient time to play online with friends. Plus most of them work on a decently powered laptop and don't need powerful graphics cards that a lot of other games do.
- pixxel 6y agoIf you don't mind me asking, where do you play these digital board games?
- JackMorgan 6y agoNot OP but likely the various paid and free DLC for Tabletop Simulator might have such features. Keep in mind as someone who enjoys boardgames TS can be a surprisingly steep learning curve.
- oarsinsync 6y ago> Plus most of them work on a decently powered laptop and don't need powerful graphics cards that a lot of other games do. Tabletop Simulator absolutely kills my 15" 2015 MBP (integrated graphics only). The interface is laggy, and the fans are running at max after about 10 mins of gameplay. Not that it doesn't work when there's no dedicated digital alternative that it exists, but its generally my absolute last choice.
- altacc 6y agoHave you tried Tabletopia? Lacks the AI, so it's for playing against real opponents, but runs in the browser. It's still laggy at times though, it's not quite scaled to cope with the increased numbers staying home.
- altacc 6y agoAs someone else has said, Tabletop Simulator has lots of options but there's dedicated digital versions of board games available on Steam, such as Scythe, Terraforming Mars, Splendor.
- elefantastisch 6y agoBoard Game Arena is a good option.