Make your game box its own haven for the weary mercenary with The Broken Token’s officially licensed organizer for Gloomhaven by Cephalofair games, now with Forgotten Circles. I chose to spread everything out on the living room floor.Outside the relative safety of the city of Gloomhaven, adventure and fortune awaits the brave and bold. The instructions are pretty good, just be sure to follow the steps in order. The additional (red) tuck boxes keep the monster cards and cardboard standees organized for easier setup with less sorting. The player trays (not specifically shown in my pictures, but are dead center of the box picture above) allow players' cards and stats to be kept together between sessions for hassle free pausing of the campaign. Later in the day, we came back by the BT booth and actually got a demo - the player trays and the monster tuck boxes are what sold me. When we first walked past the Broken Token booth in Philly, I wasn't sold on the value for money. To be honest, this was an expensive addition ($80 organizer for a $99 game).
I took a lot of breaks, and wasn't in a rush, and may have sipped some whisky while working, but I have between 6 and 8 hrs in this little project.
I let the glue cure overnight (admittedly overkill), and then tore the shrink wrap off my copy of Gloomhaven today, punched out all the cardboard, sorted all the cards, and put the trays to use. It started rough but I got better with repetition. I worked off-and-on Friday and Saturday on the trays. I had time on Friday to get started and figured I could knock it out before dinner. Zoxe snagged the Broken Token Gloomhaven organizer for me, and it's been staring at me in its unopened box for the better part of a month now. It was all about laser cut plywood.Īt PAX Unplugged, we did a bit of Christmas shopping for each other. This weekend's project wasn't painting, wasn't assembling little plastic beasties, and wasn't spent cleaning the airbrush.
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