I agree with every comment here. Has to be one of the best how to play videos I've ever seen for a heavy game. I can't imagine how much time you had to invest in making this video. I hope you were well compensated! :)
Ah! The best way to make that happen is to shoot a message to the publisher on BGG or their website or Discord server, and say “give us a Nights Around a Table video!” :)
@@chuckm1961 I agree. I just use him to get an inkling of how a game plays in order to decide whether I should buy it or not. This is when I don’t want to read the rulebook ahead of time.
No! There are no hard and fast rules for how to pronounce loanwords in your mother tongue. It’s consensus. English speakers say “garage” like the Frenchies do on one hand, but then some Americans pronounce the “r” in foyer. i’m an Anglo-Canadian, and we take compulsory French classes for five years, so when i see a French loanword ending in “er,” i know it should sound like “ay.” Similarly, the French don’t put their tongues to their teeth to voice “th” like we do - it’s a hard “t” sound for them. (Even a bit sharper… it’s almost like an “ts” sound with the most subtle “s” imaginable. Kinda like a grace note in music.) So “LOO-tsee-ay.” Anyway, if you’re pronouncing the word like you hear other English speakers around you pronouncing it, you’re good to go! i was just having a bit of fun.
![[Gegagedigedagedago] NEW Help Gegagedigedagedago Nugget escape from Nikocado Avocado Challenge](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hJWnwRC2Fz8/mqdefault.jpg)
You put so. much. work. into this video. Best rules explanation I have seen. Instant sub.
This is one of the best instruction videos for a boardgame ever made. Thank you so much for the fun and crystal clear video. 🎉
GOAT How to Play instruction videos. You always make me laugh and provide clear instructions that many others struggle to deliver. Thank you!
I agree with every comment here. Has to be one of the best how to play videos I've ever seen for a heavy game. I can't imagine how much time you had to invest in making this video. I hope you were well compensated! :)
I found this video via Paul Grogan's playthrough and I must say, this is an awesome teach for a heavy euro game. Thanks!
Thanks, Ryan! I love the enthusiasm and humor you put into your videos. Looking forward to backing Luthier!
Laughed so much each time you appeared with a new instrument.
Love how you made this deep and rich game so accessible
You do the best and clearest rules explanations, especially on the heavier games. PLEASE can you do one for Hegemony?!
Ah! The best way to make that happen is to shoot a message to the publisher on BGG or their website or Discord server, and say “give us a Nights Around a Table video!” :)
(Oh - and thanks!)
Nicely done! Thank you ❤
This guy puts Rodney Smith of Watch It Played to shame.
Yep. Rodney reads the rule book to you, with some gestures. I find him pretty useless!
@@chuckm1961 I agree. I just use him to get an inkling of how a game plays in order to decide whether I should buy it or not. This is when I don’t want to read the rulebook ahead of time.
Oh my God! One of your best ones (and best about Luthier) and I'm only a few minutes in lol
Thanks! (but this is my second best video about Luthier)
Excellent video. I'm very much looking forward to this one!
I loved the Chekov reference - glorious video good Sir
I've always loved this channel, even if this video did cost me some money...
i’m like Robin Hood, except i rob from the people who should know better, and give to the people who can make them happy.
Have I really been saying the name of this game wrong all this time ?!
No! There are no hard and fast rules for how to pronounce loanwords in your mother tongue. It’s consensus. English speakers say “garage” like the Frenchies do on one hand, but then some Americans pronounce the “r” in foyer.
i’m an Anglo-Canadian, and we take compulsory French classes for five years, so when i see a French loanword ending in “er,” i know it should sound like “ay.” Similarly, the French don’t put their tongues to their teeth to voice “th” like we do - it’s a hard “t” sound for them. (Even a bit sharper… it’s almost like an “ts” sound with the most subtle “s” imaginable. Kinda like a grace note in music.) So “LOO-tsee-ay.”
Anyway, if you’re pronouncing the word like you hear other English speakers around you pronouncing it, you’re good to go! i was just having a bit of fun.