The cards all feature illustrations by Beth Sobel, and they’re lovely: colorful paintings of various herbs that are reminiscent of seed packets and will help get you in the right frame of mind for gardening. The seven regular herbs: lavender, rosemary, dill, saffron, bay leaves, sage, and tarragon. At least in Herbaceous you never have a hand of cards, so you don’t have to put up with the experience of managing a bunch of tiny cards at once. Mini cards can be a bit more difficult to shuffle than full-sized cards, so the size difference will mostly come down to personal preference. The Pocket Edition uses half-sized Euro-style cards, and the private garden markers have been downsized as well so they’re the length of the cards. Herbaceous is all cards (except for the garden markers). 16 Container cards (4 different containers per player).9 Special Herb cards (3 each in 3 types).Liu Herbaceous: Pocket Edition Components New to Kickstarter? Check out our crowdfunding primer. The solo rules were designed by Keith Matejka. Herbaceous: Pocket Edition was designed by Steve Finn and published by Pencil First Games, with illustrations by Beth Sobel. There are currently no plans for Pocket Edition to go to retail, so it will only be available through this Kickstarter campaign or later directly from Pencil First Games. It’s a set-collection game with a small element of press-your-luck it’s kid-friendly, both in theme and gameplay, but is also great for adults. It’s currently seeking funding on Kickstarter, with a pledge level of $15 for a copy of the game. Herbaceous: Pocket Edition is a compact version of Herbaceous, a card game for 1 to 4 players, ages 8 and up, and takes about 20 minutes to play. This post is modified from my review of Herbaceous, updated to reflect the component differences. The game plays exactly the same way as the original Herbaceous, and the only difference is the components themselves. Herbaceous is back, but now in a “fun-sized” edition!

Whos your daddy game pocket edition