Icehouse - Revision history

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2023-06-21T15:28:33Z

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2023-06-19T02:11:18Z

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107.4.45.152 at 02:53, 31 October 2021

2021-10-31T02:53:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 31 October 2021
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	~~{{stub}}~~
	[[Category:Board Games]]		[[Category:Board Games]]
	A long-haired hippie named Andrew Looney came up with a way to play a wargame using the utensils on the table at a restaurant. Decided it would be better if there were regularly-shaped pieces instead, and pyramids are groovy, and like waiow man. He called it 'Icehouse.' The original 'Icehouse' game didn't really take off, but the pieces captured gamers's imagination and a ~~shitload~~ of games ~~have been made using Icehouse pieces~~. Some of ~~the new~~ games have even won awards.		A long-haired hippie named Andrew Looney came up with a way to play a wargame using the utensils on the table at a restaurant. Decided it would be better if there were regularly-shaped pieces instead, and pyramids are groovy, and like waiow man. He called it 'Icehouse.' The original 'Icehouse' game didn't really take off, but the pieces themselves captured gamers' imagination, and now they're like a deck of vanilla playing cards in that there are million different games you can play with them. Some of these games have even won awards.

	== Icehouse Games ==		== Icehouse Games ==

107.4.45.152 at 02:50, 31 October 2021

2021-10-31T02:50:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:50, 31 October 2021
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	; Zendo		; Zendo
	: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003		: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003
	It's "New Eleusis" with ~~icehouse~~ pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.		It's "New Eleusis" with Icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.
	~~The~~ '~~zendo master~~' ~~has~~ a ~~simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like~~ "~~there must be a large pyramid pointing up~~" or ~~"there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid")~~. The ~~master then creates two arrangements~~. ~~One that follows~~ the ~~hidden rule~~, and one ~~that breaks it~~, ~~stating~~ which ~~one~~ is which. Players take turns ~~to arrange pyramids in front~~ of ~~them~~. ~~The other players are students~~, ~~in search of enlightenment. The~~ student ~~can~~ either ask the ~~master if~~ it ~~follows the rule~~, or let ~~all~~ the ~~players~~ guess~~, with the master giving the players~~ who ~~guessed~~ correctly a ~~guess~~ stone. If a ~~student believes they've deduced~~ the ~~rule, they can give~~ a guessing stone to the ~~master on their turn~~, ~~and state their interpretation of~~ the ~~rule. The master will ask~~ clarifying questions, ~~if needed~~. If ~~the master cannot provide a~~ counterexample, the ~~student~~ has achieved enlightenment, and ~~wins~~. If a ~~counterexample is provided~~, the ~~game continues~~. ~~The student may continue to guess as long as they have guessing stones to pay~~, ~~or pass~~ the ~~turn to~~ the ~~next student~~.
			In this game, pyramids are arranged into configurations called 'koans', which, according to some secret rule devised by a player called the '[[Game Master\|Master]]', either "have Buddha-nature" or do not. The remaining players, called 'students', must use inductive logic to discover this secret rule by creating koans and having the Master identify them as having or not having Buddha-nature.

			At the start of the game, the Master builds two koans, one with Buddha-nature and one without, and says which is which. Players then take turns creating koans of their own. After creating a koan, the student may either ask the Master whether it has Buddha-nature, or let himself and the other students try to guess whether it does. Each student who guesses correctly is awarded a "guessing stone".

			After making a koan and either asking or guessing whether it has Buddha nature, the player whose turn it is may then choose spend a guessing stone for the chance to guess the rule itself. Once this guess has been made, the Master must, after asking whatever clarifying questions are necessary, create a counterexample koan that either fits the secret rule but not the player's guess, or fits the player's guess but not the secret rule. If no such counterexample can be created, the player has achieved enlightenment and has won the game.

			In 2017, a second edition of the game was released with its own new pieces instead of Icehouse pyramids, a deck of cards for generating rules, and the goofy Buddhist theme phased out. To card expansions released, which were later combined with the cards from the base set, backported for play with the classic pyramids, and released as a standalone deck.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

198.153.92.254: /* Icehouse Games */

2021-08-06T20:39:31Z

Icehouse Games

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 6 August 2021
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	; Icehouse (the original)		; Icehouse (the original)
	Played real-time; the match is over when ~~any one player empties~~ their stash. Each player has a stash of 15 pyramids of one colour (5x small, 5x medium, 5x large), on a mousepad or plate. Simultaneously, every player ~~(using only one hand)~~ can place a ~~pyramid~~ from their stash to the table. A pyramid pointing up counts for points, unless enough pyramids on their sides are pointed at it, then it ~~gets captured~~. Pyramids pointing must be ~~unobstructed, so other lying-down pyramids can block it, but you can only place lying-down pyramids when~~ they are ~~attacking standing-up pyramids~~. Moving already-placed pyramids is not allowed.		Played real-time; the match is over when all players empty their stash, or time runs out. Each player has a stash of 15 pyramids of one colour (5x small, 5x medium, 5x large), on a mousepad or plate. Simultaneously, every player can place one pyramid at a time from their stash to the table (you can't alternate hands for speed, though you can move a piece from one hand to the other). A pyramid pointing up counts for points, unless enough pyramids on their sides are pointed at it, then it scores zero, and is considered "iced". Pyramids pointing must aim at a standing pyramid of another color, and must be within a length equal to their own of the one they are pointing at. Moving already-placed pyramids is not allowed, and if you do, you must give up the piece you were holding and put everything back properly. If subtracting the score of a pyramid attacking yours from the total of the attackers would still leave it iced, you may take that pyramid prisoner, removing it from the board and adding it to your stash for later play. This happens more often then you would think, through diplomacy and clever play. If a player has seven or less pyramids on their stash, and has no standing pyramids that are still scoring, a player can call Icehouse and claim their entire stash as prisoners. A player put in the Icehouse gets zero points for the game, though they can still claim prisoners they are entitled to. Yes, the game is complicated and challenging.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

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	: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003		: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003
	It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.		It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.
	The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, ~~and~~ the master ~~puts~~ a ~~marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'~~. If a student believes they've ~~guessed~~ the rule, they can ~~challenge~~ the master, and if the master cannot provide a counterexample ~~for their~~ guess, ~~they win~~.		The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). The master then creates two arrangements. One that follows the hidden rule, and one that breaks it, stating which one is which. Players take turns to arrange pyramids in front of them. The other players are students, in search of enlightenment. The student can either ask the master if it follows the rule, or let all the players guess, with the master giving the players who guessed correctly a guess stone. If a student believes they've deduced the rule, they can give a guessing stone to the master on their turn, and state their interpretation of the rule. The master will ask clarifying questions, if needed. If the master cannot provide a counterexample, the student has achieved enlightenment, and wins. If a counterexample is provided, the game continues. The student may continue to guess as long as they have guessing stones to pay, or pass the turn to the next student.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

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	; Martian Chess		; Martian Chess
	[[Image:Icehouse_martian_chess.jpg\|thumb\|a five-player game of Martian Chess]] Feels like chess but will bend your head. The object of the game is ~~not~~ to ~~capture all the enemy~~ pieces~~, but to have no pieces left on your turn~~. However, 'your pieces' are all of the pieces in your area of the board when your turn starts, so if someone moves a pawn into your half of the board, it's now YOUR pawn, no matter whose pawn it was when the game started. 2 or 4 player games can be on a chess board; 3, 5 or 6 player games will need special printout pieces like what's in the picture.		[[Image:Icehouse_martian_chess.jpg\|thumb\|a five-player game of Martian Chess]] Feels like chess but will bend your head. The object of the game is to score points by capturing opponents pieces. However, 'your pieces' are all of the pieces in your area of the board when your turn starts, so if someone moves a pawn into your half of the board, it's now YOUR pawn, no matter whose pawn it was when the game started, and all captures give your opponent the piece you captured theirs with. If any player is unable to move, the game ends. You can also merge two of your pieces to make a more powerful piece, in hopes of being able to capture with it before your opponents can capture it. 2 or 4 player games can be on a chess board; 3, 5 or 6 player games will need special printout pieces like what's in the picture.

	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

1d4chan>Saarlacfunkel at 14:14, 6 February 2018

2018-02-06T14:14:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:14, 6 February 2018
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	* [http://boardgamegeek.com/wiki/page/Icehouse_pieces Boardgame geek] entries for icehouse games		* [http://boardgamegeek.com/wiki/page/Icehouse_pieces Boardgame geek] entries for icehouse games
	* [http://www.looneylabs.com/looney-pyramids official site] - (they call them "Looney Pyramids" since 2011)		* [http://www.looneylabs.com/looney-pyramids official site] - (they call them "Looney Pyramids" since 2011)

			{{Board Games}}

108.51.84.99: Zendo had the wrong win condition.

2014-07-26T18:24:40Z

Zendo had the wrong win condition.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 26 July 2014
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	: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003		: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003
	It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.		It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.
	The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, and the master puts a marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'. If a student believes they've guessed the rule, they can challenge the master, and if ~~they can make five arrangements in~~ a ~~row that have 'zendo nature'~~ they win.		The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, and the master puts a marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'. If a student believes they've guessed the rule, they can challenge the master, and if the master cannot provide a counterexample for their guess, they win.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

1d4chan>NotBrandX: Undo revision 120162 by 71.192.10.129 ( the only change was editing 'You' to 'ou'. weird.)

2012-05-14T23:10:27Z

Undo revision 120162 by 71.192.10.129 ( the only change was editing 'You' to 'ou'. weird.)

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 14 May 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	[[Category:Board Games]]		[[Category:Board Games]]
	A long-haired hippie named Andrew Looney came up with a way to play a wargame using the utensils on the table at a restaurant. Decided it would be better if there were regularly-shaped pieces instead, and pyramids are groovy, and like waiow man. He called it 'Icehouse.' The original 'Icehouse' game didn't really take off, but the pieces captured gamers's imagination and a shitload of games have been made using Icehouse pieces. Some of the new games have even won awards.		A long-haired hippie named Andrew Looney came up with a way to play a wargame using the utensils on the table at a restaurant. Decided it would be better if there were regularly-shaped pieces instead, and pyramids are groovy, and like waiow man. He called it 'Icehouse.' The original 'Icehouse' game didn't really take off, but the pieces captured gamers's imagination and a shitload of games have been made using Icehouse pieces. Some of the new games have even won awards.

	== Icehouse Games ==		== Icehouse Games ==
	These are only a few examples; there are shitloads of Icehouse games. Some of them are kinda lame or unfinished; some of them are made of win.		These are only a few examples; there are shitloads of Icehouse games. Some of them are kinda lame or unfinished; some of them are made of win.

	; Treehouse		; Treehouse
	: Won the Origins award for "Best Board Game" in 2007		: Won the Origins award for "Best Board Game" in 2007
	Every player has three pyramids stacked: small, medium, large. In the centre is the target set of pyramids: large pointing left, small pointing up, medium pointing right. Object of the game is to make your pyramid arrangement match the target arrangement. On your turn you roll a die which tells you how you can change the pyramid arrangements... and you can either change your own pyramids, OR change the target pyramids.		Every player has three pyramids stacked: small, medium, large. In the centre is the target set of pyramids: large pointing left, small pointing up, medium pointing right. Object of the game is to make your pyramid arrangement match the target arrangement. On your turn you roll a die which tells you how you can change the pyramid arrangements... and you can either change your own pyramids, OR change the target pyramids.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Icehouse (the original)		; Icehouse (the original)
	Played real-time; the match is over when any one player empties their stash. Each player has a stash of 15 pyramids of one colour (5x small, 5x medium, 5x large), on a mousepad or plate. Simultaneously, every player (using only one hand) can place a pyramid from their stash to the table. A pyramid pointing up counts for points, unless enough pyramids on their sides are pointed at it, then it gets captured. Pyramids pointing must be unobstructed, so other lying-down pyramids can block it, but you can only place lying-down pyramids when they are attacking standing-up pyramids. Moving already-placed pyramids is not allowed.		Played real-time; the match is over when any one player empties their stash. Each player has a stash of 15 pyramids of one colour (5x small, 5x medium, 5x large), on a mousepad or plate. Simultaneously, every player (using only one hand) can place a pyramid from their stash to the table. A pyramid pointing up counts for points, unless enough pyramids on their sides are pointed at it, then it gets captured. Pyramids pointing must be unobstructed, so other lying-down pyramids can block it, but you can only place lying-down pyramids when they are attacking standing-up pyramids. Moving already-placed pyramids is not allowed.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Zendo		; Zendo
	: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003		: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003
	It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.		It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.
	The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, and the master puts a marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'. If a student believes they've guessed the rule, they can challenge the master, and if they can make five arrangements in a row that have 'zendo nature' they win.		The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, and the master puts a marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'. If a student believes they've guessed the rule, they can challenge the master, and if they can make five arrangements in a row that have 'zendo nature' they win.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Homeworlds		; Homeworlds
	Take too long to explain. It's an boardless explore/exterminate spaceship game.		Take too long to explain. It's an boardless explore/exterminate spaceship game.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Gnostica (and Zarcana)		; Gnostica (and Zarcana)
	Take too long to explain. ou play with [[tarot]] cards, which become the territory the pieces move around on and explore and cards you play out of your hand to activate powers. Pyramids fight each other on the tarot spread to control territory.		Take too long to explain. You play with [[tarot]] cards, which become the territory the pieces move around on and explore and cards you play out of your hand to activate powers. Pyramids fight each other on the tarot spread to control territory.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Martian Chess		; Martian Chess
	[[Image:Icehouse_martian_chess.jpg\|thumb\|a five-player game of Martian Chess]] Feels like chess but will bend your head. The object of the game is not to capture all the enemy pieces, but to have no pieces left on your turn. However, 'your pieces' are all of the pieces in your area of the board when your turn starts, so if someone moves a pawn into your half of the board, it's now YOUR pawn, no matter whose pawn it was when the game started. 2 or 4 player games can be on a chess board; 3, 5 or 6 player games will need special printout pieces like what's in the picture.		[[Image:Icehouse_martian_chess.jpg\|thumb\|a five-player game of Martian Chess]] Feels like chess but will bend your head. The object of the game is not to capture all the enemy pieces, but to have no pieces left on your turn. However, 'your pieces' are all of the pieces in your area of the board when your turn starts, so if someone moves a pawn into your half of the board, it's now YOUR pawn, no matter whose pawn it was when the game started. 2 or 4 player games can be on a chess board; 3, 5 or 6 player games will need special printout pieces like what's in the picture.

	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >
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	* [http://icehousegames.org/wiki/ Icehouse wiki]		* [http://icehousegames.org/wiki/ Icehouse wiki]
	* [http://boardgamegeek.com/wiki/page/Icehouse_pieces Boardgame geek] entries for icehouse games		* [http://boardgamegeek.com/wiki/page/Icehouse_pieces Boardgame geek] entries for icehouse games
	* [http://www.looneylabs.com/looney-pyramids official site] - (they call them "Looney Pyramids" since 2011)		* [http://www.looneylabs.com/looney-pyramids official site] - (they call them "Looney Pyramids" since 2011)

71.192.10.129 at 19:23, 14 May 2012

2012-05-14T19:23:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 14 May 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	[[Category:Board Games]]		[[Category:Board Games]]
	A long-haired hippie named Andrew Looney came up with a way to play a wargame using the utensils on the table at a restaurant. Decided it would be better if there were regularly-shaped pieces instead, and pyramids are groovy, and like waiow man. He called it 'Icehouse.' The original 'Icehouse' game didn't really take off, but the pieces captured gamers's imagination and a shitload of games have been made using Icehouse pieces. Some of the new games have even won awards.		A long-haired hippie named Andrew Looney came up with a way to play a wargame using the utensils on the table at a restaurant. Decided it would be better if there were regularly-shaped pieces instead, and pyramids are groovy, and like waiow man. He called it 'Icehouse.' The original 'Icehouse' game didn't really take off, but the pieces captured gamers's imagination and a shitload of games have been made using Icehouse pieces. Some of the new games have even won awards.

	== Icehouse Games ==		== Icehouse Games ==
	These are only a few examples; there are shitloads of Icehouse games. Some of them are kinda lame or unfinished; some of them are made of win.		These are only a few examples; there are shitloads of Icehouse games. Some of them are kinda lame or unfinished; some of them are made of win.

	; Treehouse		; Treehouse
	: Won the Origins award for "Best Board Game" in 2007		: Won the Origins award for "Best Board Game" in 2007
	Every player has three pyramids stacked: small, medium, large. In the centre is the target set of pyramids: large pointing left, small pointing up, medium pointing right. Object of the game is to make your pyramid arrangement match the target arrangement. On your turn you roll a die which tells you how you can change the pyramid arrangements... and you can either change your own pyramids, OR change the target pyramids.		Every player has three pyramids stacked: small, medium, large. In the centre is the target set of pyramids: large pointing left, small pointing up, medium pointing right. Object of the game is to make your pyramid arrangement match the target arrangement. On your turn you roll a die which tells you how you can change the pyramid arrangements... and you can either change your own pyramids, OR change the target pyramids.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Icehouse (the original)		; Icehouse (the original)
	Played real-time; the match is over when any one player empties their stash. Each player has a stash of 15 pyramids of one colour (5x small, 5x medium, 5x large), on a mousepad or plate. Simultaneously, every player (using only one hand) can place a pyramid from their stash to the table. A pyramid pointing up counts for points, unless enough pyramids on their sides are pointed at it, then it gets captured. Pyramids pointing must be unobstructed, so other lying-down pyramids can block it, but you can only place lying-down pyramids when they are attacking standing-up pyramids. Moving already-placed pyramids is not allowed.		Played real-time; the match is over when any one player empties their stash. Each player has a stash of 15 pyramids of one colour (5x small, 5x medium, 5x large), on a mousepad or plate. Simultaneously, every player (using only one hand) can place a pyramid from their stash to the table. A pyramid pointing up counts for points, unless enough pyramids on their sides are pointed at it, then it gets captured. Pyramids pointing must be unobstructed, so other lying-down pyramids can block it, but you can only place lying-down pyramids when they are attacking standing-up pyramids. Moving already-placed pyramids is not allowed.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Zendo		; Zendo
	: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003		: Won the Origins award for "Best Abstract Board Game" in 2003
	It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.		It's "New Eleusis" with icehouse pieces instead of playing cards. Better for those with spatial thinking instead of just algebra.
	The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, and the master puts a marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'. If a student believes they've guessed the rule, they can challenge the master, and if they can make five arrangements in a row that have 'zendo nature' they win.		The 'zendo master' has a simple rule in mind about how pyramids can be arranged (like "there must be a large pyramid pointing up" or "there must be a small pyramid pointing at a green pyramid"). Players arrange pyramids in front of them, and the master puts a marker down saying whether the arrangement has 'zendo nature'. If a student believes they've guessed the rule, they can challenge the master, and if they can make five arrangements in a row that have 'zendo nature' they win.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Homeworlds		; Homeworlds
	Take too long to explain. It's an boardless explore/exterminate spaceship game.		Take too long to explain. It's an boardless explore/exterminate spaceship game.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Gnostica (and Zarcana)		; Gnostica (and Zarcana)
	Take too long to explain. ~~You~~ play with [[tarot]] cards, which become the territory the pieces move around on and explore and cards you play out of your hand to activate powers. Pyramids fight each other on the tarot spread to control territory.		Take too long to explain. ou play with [[tarot]] cards, which become the territory the pieces move around on and explore and cards you play out of your hand to activate powers. Pyramids fight each other on the tarot spread to control territory.
	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >

	; Martian Chess		; Martian Chess
	[[Image:Icehouse_martian_chess.jpg\|thumb\|a five-player game of Martian Chess]] Feels like chess but will bend your head. The object of the game is not to capture all the enemy pieces, but to have no pieces left on your turn. However, 'your pieces' are all of the pieces in your area of the board when your turn starts, so if someone moves a pawn into your half of the board, it's now YOUR pawn, no matter whose pawn it was when the game started. 2 or 4 player games can be on a chess board; 3, 5 or 6 player games will need special printout pieces like what's in the picture.		[[Image:Icehouse_martian_chess.jpg\|thumb\|a five-player game of Martian Chess]] Feels like chess but will bend your head. The object of the game is not to capture all the enemy pieces, but to have no pieces left on your turn. However, 'your pieces' are all of the pieces in your area of the board when your turn starts, so if someone moves a pawn into your half of the board, it's now YOUR pawn, no matter whose pawn it was when the game started. 2 or 4 player games can be on a chess board; 3, 5 or 6 player games will need special printout pieces like what's in the picture.

	<br clear=all >		<br clear=all >
Line 37:		Line 37:
	* [http://icehousegames.org/wiki/ Icehouse wiki]		* [http://icehousegames.org/wiki/ Icehouse wiki]
	* [http://boardgamegeek.com/wiki/page/Icehouse_pieces Boardgame geek] entries for icehouse games		* [http://boardgamegeek.com/wiki/page/Icehouse_pieces Boardgame geek] entries for icehouse games
	* [http://www.looneylabs.com/looney-pyramids official site] - (they call them "Looney Pyramids" since 2011)		* [http://www.looneylabs.com/looney-pyramids official site] - (they call them "Looney Pyramids" since 2011)

1d4chan>NotBrandX: /* Icehouse Games */

2011-11-26T20:45:11Z

Icehouse Games

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 26 November 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:

	== Icehouse Games ==		== Icehouse Games ==
			These are only a few examples; there are shitloads of Icehouse games. Some of them are kinda lame or unfinished; some of them are made of win.

	; Treehouse		; Treehouse