×
Connect your account to Steam to receive Tabletopia on Steam for free

25 Apr 2020

Solve Mysteries (And Finish Your Homework)

Announcing Tales From the Loop

The landscape was full of machines and scrap metal connected to the facility in one way or another. Always present on the horizon were the colossal cooling towers of the Bona Reactor, with their green obstruction lights.

If you put your ear to the ground, you could hear the heartbeat of the Loop – the purring of the Gravitron, the central piece of engineering magic that was the focus of the Loop’s experiments.

 

This is Tales From The Loop - a cooperative board game for 1-5 players. Take the roles of local kids and investigate whatever phenomena that threaten the islands (or perhaps just the local video store), and hopefully stop them.

Each day starts at school, but as soon as the bell rings you can use whatever time you have before dinner and homework to go exploring! Player actions are integrated, meaning there’s no downtime as you wait for others taking their turn. It also makes cooperating with your fellow players dynamic as you can react to things that happen in a turn and don’t have to plan it all out from the start.

Based on the award-winning artwork by Simon Stålenhag, this game is now live on Kickstarter, but you can play the first scenario right now on Tabletopia!

 

Art by Simon Stålenhag

Art by Simon Stålenhag


More News

29 Sep 2026
Arcologies - how to build a vertical city of the future and measure its happiness
75 billion people, 10 decades to shape a city, and one goal - build a self-sufficient vertical civilization.
27 Sep 2026
Crabs in a Bucket - A Card Game About Power Struggles in an Underwater World
The underwater world is ruled by intrigue, unexpected alliances, and crabs willing to turn everything upside down to claim victory.
22 Sep 2026
Corps of Discovery: Duo - a cooperative expedition through the wilderness that will test your understanding
Each traveler knows more than they can tell, and the success of the expedition depends on how well you can read each other's decisions.
More News