This list has wallet-sized and wallet-friendly games; games for the first timer and for friends who have been playing for years. However, I just haven’t been able to get the Cyber Station 11 expansion to the table (other than using the cards) since I got it.

Mixing and matching the sides allows for varied difficulty and unpredictability; something that was lacking from the original game (although the two-sided board did add some variance) but is gladly a part of this experience. And it came to pass that throughout the land there came such a clamouring for this game about keeping quiet that it sold out before I could get a review copy.Not that accessing them is easy, as some are behind a lock which requires a Master Key (which obtaining further enrages Eradikus up the Rage Track) All of the artifacts are locked behind a force field, which requires placing your data cube in 2 separate data ports. In the case of Clank In Space It takes two relatively simple concepts and breeds depth by melding them together. Clank in Space: Cyber Station 11 was designed by Evan Lorentz and Tim McNight with artwork by a fair number of people (check the BGG page linked above). There are also hyperlifts and telepads throughout the ship, making movement easier if you are able to access them.

This game is always a blast, especially when players start escaping or are knocked out, forcing the game to accelerate to its inevitable noisy climax! The Command Center (which you still need to hack dataports in two modules to access) is on top now, with all five artifacts spread out and lots of security checkpoints.This review was written after two plays with the expansion board, though there were multiple plays with cyberware and cards from the expansion before that. Clank In Space Captures the joyful fun of deck building synergy with the puzzle-like nature of moving around a hazardous board and collecting shiny things. None of this is explained and it wasn’t until I came to the forums did I find the answers to these questions.