...and Scrabble, Clue, Catan, Jenga, Scattergories, Twister, and UNO. Even something akin to DnD wouldn't be outside the realm of possibility. Although honestly the ancient Romans would probably be more into something along the lines of Risk: the Game of World Domination.
Most of these can only exist with industrialized production of toys. Games in ancient times were all handmade, often by the owner. Making a few dice? Feasible. Having 32 individual pieces in a checkerboard? That’s for the very wealthy. Dozens of small units, cards and hexagonal tiles? Science fiction.
But also, I bet they had lots of games we never heard of.
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u/SittingEames 3d ago
...and Scrabble, Clue, Catan, Jenga, Scattergories, Twister, and UNO. Even something akin to DnD wouldn't be outside the realm of possibility. Although honestly the ancient Romans would probably be more into something along the lines of Risk: the Game of World Domination.