JimBee

Happy Birthday Captain Blackmoor!

The transforming vehicles were totally unexpected, nice work! The giant clam is also neat. Though I have to agree with Gregorovich, this is perhaps not large enough to be a D2C set, but still a great MOC nonetheless.

Welcome, pirate fans and all. For my second and final Pirates of the Caribbean review, I'll be taking a closer look at 4183: The Mill. Even if you haven't seen Dead Man's Chest, the second installment in the PotC series, you've probably heard of the epic scene on which this set is based off of. But, is the set as epic as the scene? Let's find out. Set Name: 4183 The Mill Number of Pieces: 365 Number of Minifigures: 4 Price: 40 USD / 41 GBP Theme: Pirates of the Caribbean - Dead Man's Chest Brickset Bricklink Catalog Flickr Gallery Box and contents: If you've seen the Pirates of the Caribbean films, you'll remember this iconic scene in which Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and Norrington fight a three-way sword duel on an old mill. The box quite obviously depicts this scene, with a soft jungle picture serving as the background for the more intense action in the foreground. As I said in my London Escape review, the dark blue box of all of the PotC sets fits really well with the theme, as well as with the crisp silver font near the top of the box. The back of the box displays the set in a less crowded environment, with a light parchment colored background. In addition to the entire set, the back shows a few of the play features this set has to offer. After carefully removing the tape and opening the box, the contents pour out. The first things to notice are a poster and the sticker sheet. What the poster shows is a secret for you to find out ( ), and I'm sure we've all seen the DSS (Dreaded Sticker Sheet). I'm just glad mine wasn't crumpled. Unfortunately, the same can't be said for the two instruction booklets. Both were pretty mangled in my box, but its nothing an hour or two underneath a heavy book can't fix. Finally, the bulk of the content. Four numbered bags hold the set's pieces, each containing its own smaller bags with smaller pieces. Having numbered bags seems just a little nonsensical for a set this size, especially since some of the builds combine more than one bag. But, I'm not complaining, I always prefer numbered bags for a quicker build. Unfortunately, no trading card is included in this set. I've built four of the new Pirates of the Caribbean sets, and it seems to me that that only the sets from On Stranger Tides include trading cards. Bags 1 and 2 (Tower Foundation): The first build, the foundation of the tower, calls for both the first and second bags, which makes me wonder why they're numbered at all. Moving on, there are quite few interesting pieces within the first two bags, including the new bucket piece, the new bottle piece, a 1x1 dark blue tile with compass print, sword sheaths in brown, and a dark red 1x1 round brick with heart print. Also included is a sprue with two keys attached, a fish in metallic (not pearl) silver, and two headgears enclosed in separate polybags. Not a bad selection at all. Minifigures: I am consistently wowed by these new minifigures. They're just so detailed, and it's obvious that a lot of thought was put into them. All four figures have back printing and double-sided heads, as well. Going from left to right, Captain Jack Sparrow is probably one of the weaker minifigs of this set, but still good in itself. In his tunic attire, this Jack is very different than the one in the London Escape set (there's a comparison picture a little ways down). Like I said in the London Escape review, I don't think this face is quite right for Johnny Depp's character, and needs to be more comical looking. Next is Norrington. This is by far my favorite fig of this set, because the designers just nailed the expression on his face. Since his decommission from the Royal Navy, Norrington has been a carefree drunkard, and I am instantly reminded of his relaxed, slightly dazed expression from Dead Man's Chest when I look at this figure. The torso and leg prints are also great (with shiny gold trimmings), and a new brown scabbard piece completes the minifig. Second from the right is Will Turner. I can't complain about anything with this figure, but the expression isn't quite there. I think that Qui-Gon Jinn's face works a little better here (comparison shot below). Finally, TLG was kind enough to include a fourth figure, one with far less significance in the film but still a nice addition. The front of the box calls him "Hadras", and he's one of the fishy members of Davy Jones' crew. This minifig's printing is quite nice, and there's even a new hairpiece that can be used as a common shell. Hadras wouldn't look out of place in an Atlantis MOC. Finally, here's a comparison shot with the two versions of the Sparrow minifig (Cannibal Jack not shown), as well as Qui-Gon Jinn and Will Turner with their heads switched. Personally, I think that Qui-Gon's head works better for Will, and Will's head doesn't fit either of the two. Tower Foundation: This is the result after the first two bags have been built. Please keep in mind that I did not use stickers on my set, so what you see here may differ from what the box shows. It's not much yet, but the foundation for the tower is complete. I like the ruined look of it, with crumbling stone walls and overgrown plants. The shambled roof is also a nice touch. On the reverse side, you can see a ladder leading up just inside the doorway, a barrel with a fish (I wonder how long that's been in the abandoned tower), and a bottle of rum. Bag 3 (Complete Tower): Spilling out the contents of the third bag, a few interesting things are to be noticed. First, there are a few of those 1x4 round plates in gold (a new piece if I'm not mistaken), as well as a neat 1x2 tile in dark brown. What's really of interest here, though, is a mysterious white box. What could it hold? We'll soon find out. After finishing bag three, the tower is now complete. From this angle, you can see an impressive doorway, a tall tower, and the spot where bag four's build will go. The tower is a decent size, I don't think I would want it too much larger, in order to keep the price down. Another angle. Again, I didn't use stickers, so the side looks a bit plain. I'll have to modify this a bit it make it more three-dimensional. On the inside of the tower hangs a large gold bell. If you've seen Dead Man's Chest, it should be easy to guess that this is a play feature. By the way, that string is what was enclosed in the mysterious white box. Allow me to explain. The string is tied to The hole on the bell, and is then looped up through the roof and back down again, and finally is wrapped around the 1x1 brick with post to stop the whole thing from moving. This effectively creates a pulley system between the bell and the other end of the string, just like in the movie. One thing I didn't like was how the rope had to be done. I was never good at tying knots, especially with tiny string like this. It wasn't horrible, but it was a little frustrating to tie the knots onto the small pieces. Anyway, let's see this thing in action. Will and Jack are dueling on the roof, while Norrington cuts the rope and flies upward using the weight of the bell. On his way up, he stealthily reaches for the key while Jack is distracted! While playing out this famous scene from PotC: DMC is fun, I have to bring up another flaw. There's no place for the minifigures to stand! I could barely fit two minifigures on the little bit of roof space, but there definitely should be some stairs and platforms coiling around the inside of the tower, even if it means widening the entire thing. More modifications, I suppose. Bag 4 (Wheel): The fourth and final bag doesn't contain any pieces of interest, but the build makes up for it. See, you build these separate planks and connect them all via hinge bricks, so it looks like a railroad track. Add the supports, and then roll it up to form a wheel! This build, to me, was extremely satisfying and fun, not to mention that the wheel is well built. Now, once the wheel is built, you just set it on the little V-shaped supports as shown. The wheel is loose, and the little Technic holder pins work well to make the whole thing spin smoothly on the supports. It's even fun to just pick up the wheel and spin it between your fingers. Oh, that's not all it does. On the backside, there's a lever touching the wheel. If you push down on one end of it, the other end raises, and... ..off it goes! This play feature works really well, and the wheel, naturally, rolls quite far on its own. I'd go far enough to say that this is one of the best Lego play features ever. Extras: Here are the leftover pieces. An extra compass and key, nice! Complete Set: Finally, here's the complete set. It's very impressive, at least from the outside. I'll summarize below. Final Ratings: To close the review, here are the final ratings, the grading of the set. Build/Design: 6/10. Decent, but not outstanding. I really wish more of an interior would've been included, as well as a more detailed exterior (although the doorway is very cool). What didn't bring this score lower was the wheel, which was extremely fun to build. Playability: 9/10. Superb. The bell feature is a little awkward to set up with minifigures, but works all the same. The wheel, on the other hand, is a blast to play with. The minifigures also provide playability, so you can reenact that epic three-way duel in Dead Man's Chest. Minifigures: 10/10. I really can't complain here. I would've been alright with just the sword-fighting trio, but the fish guy was a very nice addition. Perhaps if this set was larger, the two "comedy-relief" pirates would've been included, too. Parts: 3/5. There aren't many special parts that you can't find in the other PotC sets, but they all serve a purpose for this set one way or another. Price: 3/5. When I bought it, this set was quite expensive, but I think the price has fallen a bit since then. Still, 40 USD is a wee bit pricey for this set, IMO. FINAL SCORE: 31/40, above average in my opinion. Not as good as London Escape, but still one of the stronger sets in the line because of the playability factor. Seriously, you could add on as much as you wanted to this set to reenact the scene from the film to the fullest extent. Add minifgures, buff out the tower, build a beach and forest, even add some pirate ships. The possibilities are endless, which makes this set superior to, say, a spaceship or the like where your choices are limited. I would suggest this set if you can afford London Escape and Isle de Muerta first. --- Jack is stuck in the wheel, and spins round and round while Norrington and Will duke it out, oblivious to the pirate's presence. While all three are oblivious to fishboy getting away with the chest! --- Want to make professional-looking reviews like this? Join the Reviewers Academy!

I hope Quarryman will come along with that mafia game soon, I'm having withdrawal symptoms.

Agreed. Alternate builds are extremely fun, especially to builders with less experience (like me) where the parts and colors are already picked out for you.

Thanks for the review, Cloney! I gave this one a miss when I purchased my Pirates sets, and now I know for sure I don't really want to go back to get it. I'd have to agree with you, the set is somewhat lacking, and you make a really good point about how TLG makes solid objects much better than loose, abstract ones. I think that would be true for just about any builder. There's also not much of a pull-factor for the minifgures for me, since I already have Will, the other two versions of Jack, and I'm pretty sure I wouldn't spend 30 USD for the cannibals (although they are nice). Definitely an average rating. Not horrible, but still lacking.

One second it's winter, and the next it's spring! I like it. The green is a good choice, and I like the tan and white accents. The only thing I would've changed is the purple and blue in the banner, since there's already a lot of other colors and to me is a little too bright, but not a big deal. It's really cool that EB is changing it up more, I don't think I could've stood another two months with the powder blue skin (I'll enjoy it again next winter). Thanks Hinck!

Well my first reaction would be "don't", but it seems you've already made up your mind. I would glue the Lego pieces just like you would anything else. They're plastic, so the glue should stick. Maybe put some glue in between the studs on pieces so that when you put the models together, the pieces will already be stuck together by the stud connections, and the the glue can dry. I'm telling you though, you're going to regret this when you need "just that one piece".

Jaw-dropping entry, Nieks! I think this is a really creative entry. Who would've thought to have a steamboat (on the Nile) in a desert theme? The ship is very cool, and not too complicated or detailed. The ability to remove the upper deck is neat, and all of the minifigures are great for this scene. Good luck in the competition!

Funny, I was just setting up these four figures (an empty space for the Musketeer for now) as the army builders/elites of each series. I was debating whether it was the Zombie or Forestman for S1... I voted for the elf, without hesitation. By far the coolest minifig around (the mime and artist trail not far behind), it just has so many cool print details. The hairpiece and new bow are also nice, and capes are always cool. I really like how the designers decided to have an elk design on the shield--it's more unique and meaningful than say, a lion or a dragon in this instance. I also like the Spartan, but it's a lot more simplistic than the elf. The Musketeer comes in at third with no cape (easily modded), and the Forestman comes last for no reason other than the fact that the others are just better. Since the votes are neck and neck for the Spartan or Elf, I do believe a "Deadliest Warrior" would be appropriate.

I watched the newest Sherlock Holmes for the second time a few days ago. I didn't realize how much I liked until I saw it twice. The film gained relatively positive reviews, but I didn't really enjoy it that much the first time around. Robert Downey Jr. is just a great actor, and plays the part of Holmes excellently.

Really nice customizable and play abilities, AppleLEGO. Reminds me of something out of the Legend of Zelda video games. The only thing I would maybe change is your presentation. The pictures are dark, so maybe a white background would be better (I understand if you were trying to capture that underwater vibe). Also, this is just my opinion, but I don't like the vibrant text all over the photos. I highly prefer clean photos and text outside of them explaining the features and whatnot. I wish you good luck in the contest.

Made me smile. Thanks, Legostein!

Hey, thanks Erdy! First of all, stop what you're doing and go watch them right now. Second, its okay since I haven't seen the fourth film either (it isn't out yet), and that's where this set is from. Ah, thanks Priavateer. Your help will be added to the review shortly. I just can't believe that this is only the second dark grey hairpiece ever.

Romeo and Juliet?

I've always been a big fan of the Pirates of the Caribbean films. They're filled with adventure, mystery, swashbuckling and otherwise pirate-y content. I've also been a big fan of the world's favorite building toy: Lego. With the new film, On Stranger Tides set to release in a few weeks, the Lego fan community has been graced with amazing Pirates of the Caribbean sets, something they've been begging for for years. Now we've finally got it, and I'm excited to both see the movie and build these new sets. But how do the sets stand up to expectations? This review will comprehensively take you through one of the larger sets of this theme: 4193 London Escape! Set Name: 4193 London Escape Number of Pieces: 463 Number of Minifigures: 5 Price: 50 USD Theme: Pirates of the Caribbean - On Stranger Tides Brickset Bricklink Catalog Flickr Box and Content: Let's start with what you see on the store shelf. The front of the box shows a dark cobblestone London street serving as the background for this set. I like how the action and minifigs are organized, and the special effects are nice. The color scheme is sharp, and the dark blue ocean pattern with Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow all complement the theme well. There’s a small advertisement for a poster included in the set in the bottom right corner. The back of the box is much less hectic than the front, which shows the set in more detail as well as several of the play features. The background is also less complicated—a faded parchment-colored image of a map further adds to the theme of the adventurous pirates theme. As was said earlier, there is a poster included with the set. Here is an image of it folded up (and a little crumpled from being in the box, naturally). What could it be? A secret chart to lost wonders of the world or a map to valuable hidden treasure? You’ll have to find out for yourself! The set also came with an interesting trading card. One side shows a character in Lego form, and the other has a code for the Lego PotC site. I got Gibbs, anyone want to trade? The instructions are divided up into two separate booklets. Unfortunately, one of mine was severely crumpled and folded, as shown. I’ll let that sit underneath the rest of today’s Lego haul to straighten out while I build the first part of the set. The build is divided into four numbered bags, to be opened one at a time. Each have several smaller bags enclosed. There is also a fifth polybag in the middle of the above picture, which includes “gold” bars and coins. I’ll get to those in a bit. I was pleasantly surprised at the amount of interesting or otherwise useful pieces in the first bag alone. Here we see a dark green 1x1 brick with clip on side (the first bag also includes a multitude of other basic dark green bricks, which I can never seem to get enough of), a 1x4 light bley plate with some sort of ball socket, the PoP arch in black, and a brand new 1x2 dark brown tile. There’s also a light bley Z-shaped carriage brick that is an older mold, a dark blue 1x1 tile printed with a compass pattern (the set comes with two), and Jack Sparrow’s hat/hair mold that comes separately in its own little polybag. Minifigures: I know that Lego piece quality is always increasing, but wow, I was simply amazed by the sheer amount of detail in these figs. The torso and face printing is just spectacular, and the new accessories are pieces that Lego fans could’ve only dreamed of a few years ago. There’s no doubt that the minifigures are the centerpiece of this theme, which is why I’ll spend quite a bit of time talking about them in this review. Anyway, from left to right, we have an Imperial Officer, who is fully decorated with a new torso print, a printed tri-corn hat, gold epaulettes, and a new scabbard piece (white). The scabbard is not only something Lego fans have been wanting for a while now, but what makes it especially cool is the fact that it’s wider than just the basic cutlass piece, which means it can hold just about any Lego sword! The officer’s face print is that of Indiana Jones—does this mean there are more IJ sets to come? Probably not, but one can dream, right? Next is an Imperial Soldier (The box calls it “King George’s Soldiers”), which has a torso print identical (or nearly so) to the 2009 Pirates theme soldiers, as well as a printed tri-corn. In the middle is the infamous Captain Jack Sparrow, with ultra-detailed leg and torso prints. This iteration of the Sparrow face doesn’t really scream Johnny Depp to me. In my opinion it’s too devious-looking, and not comical enough. The final two figs are Joshamee Gibbs and the horse coach driver. I like the Gibbs minifigure a lot—its face print is accurate, and the torso is very neat. I’m pretty sure the hairpiece is identical to Will Turner’s, and I may be wrong on this, but I’m convinced that this is the first dark grey/bley hairpiece ever. Thanks to Privateer, this is actually the first dark grey hairpiece, and Gibbs' would be the second. The coach driver also has a nice torso print. The face print is a copy of a Prince of Persia head, but I don’t really mind. There are also some nice prints on the back of the torsos, as well as double-sided heads. Here's a close-up of those coins and the gold bullion bar. I was quite disappointed with the lack of chrome after reading other PotC set review, but I have to say, they look even worse in person. "Pearl" gold as it's called (I think it's closer to a dull gold), is just the worst choice in this instance. Why couldn't they at least be metallic gold? Carriage: Here's the first bag, the carriage, completed. It has a simple design, but it works. I love the dark green and black color scheme, and the overall shape is very reminiscent of the time period (I'm guessing late 1600s, early 1700s). The doors open on a loose-hinge system, and you can see the interior here. Simple, yet effective. The main play feature of the carriage would probably be the roof. I'm guessing there's a scene in On Stranger Tides when Jack Sparrow jumps on the roof of the carriage, and is launched off somehow. The two boards on the roof are lifted by a lever system using Technic pinholes and an axle. It works pretty well, and a Lego minifigure can be launched about 3 centimeters in the air, and maybe 8 centimeters backwards. Finally, a ball-and-joint system can turn the front wheels. Bag 2 (Cart): Moving on, Bag 2 only contains one interesting piece that hasn't been mentioned before. Shown above, there's one of those "wall" pieces as I like to call them, except this is what I think is a new mold. The new version of this piece has ridges on the inside, for whatever reason. Here's Bag 2 completed, the cart. It might have been a carriage like the one above, but it has since been burned to a crisp. This build was a little awkward because of the "damage", but we'll see how it turns out. It looks like the second carriage has been reduced to mere ashes. The cart has but one play feature, besides the ball-and-joint turning system, as demonstrated with the first carriage. For some reason, the pile of ashes sit on a pair of pins, and turns 90 degrees to show some flames, like so: I'm not really sure what the purpose of this is, because you can already see the flames when the "ashes" are in their normal position. You can actually turn the middle section 360 degrees, which is kind of cool. Unfortunately, there's not much else to see on the cart. Bag 3 (Building Foundation): Next up is the third bag. There are a few interesting pieces in this bag, including a new wooden door, a new wooden shutter, and a printed flag piece. The printed flag piece is especially nice, because there are metallic gold accents, and tiny golden font says "Captain's Daughter". I'm guessing that's the name of the building in this set, which must be a restaurant or pub. I'll hold off on the build of bag three for now, as it merely builds the foundation for the fourth and final build. Bag 4 (Completed Building): The interesting pieces in the fourth bag are probably the best of the bunch. There's double-cheese in black, a new bottle/candle piece in trans-black (guess that color isn't getting cancelled after all), the cute new small bucket with dark tan handle, and a really neat 2x2 dark tan tile with a sailboat print. Best printed piece ever? I think so! Finally, here is the building (I assume it's a pub) completed. It took both Bags 3 and 4 to build it, and I have to say that for how few pieces it is made out of, the facade is very well-built. The round 1x1 bricks break up the flat sides nicely, and it would look nice next to the Medieval Market Village set. Here's the pub from another angle. Part of the front wall is attached by hinge bricks, so you can adjust the wall to many different angles. And here we will take a look at the interior. Like I said earlier, the pub is more of a facade than a building, but the inside does have a few nice detail. From this angle, you can see a keg of ale in its stand, as well as a table with some bottles/candles and a cup near the window. One the side, there is a ramp holding two barrels of ale. This is actually a play feature, as you will see in a second. As you can see, the little torch piece can be removed to let the barrels roll out. The side door can also lift for the workers to move the barrels in or out. This play feature doesn't work very well, however, because the 1x2 plater with peg often ends up sticking to the base instead of being removed with the torch. Completed Set: Finally, the entire set is complete! It looks good, and there's a lot to do as far as play features go. You can have Sparrow and Gibbs fight the officer, or create a nice pub scene (or hectic pub scene if you've ever seen the Pirates of the Caribbean movies). Extra Pieces: What's nice about separated builds is that each bag has to have its own set of extra pieces, so you get a whole bunch of extras by the time you're done with all of the bags. Final Ratings: As we come to the end of this review, I would like to provide my final ratings of this set. Personally, I think that this is one of the stronger sets of the theme so far, and has a lot to offer as far as pieces and minifigs go. One of the only downsides is the price tag, not particularly on this set, but as a theme as a whole. Build/Design: 8/10. The build was generally fun, and the design is strong. I took just one point off because of the weird cart, which was tedious to build and not very interesting overall. Playability: 10/10. Full points in this category. There are endless possibilities for adventure in this set, with many play features and ways to imagine. Minifigures: 10/10. You couldn't ask for better minifigures in a set. These are honestly the best Lego minifigs I've seen yet, with great detail, and new molds and prints. Parts:4/5. This set is a pretty nice parts pack, with plenty of interesting and new pieces. There's a good amount of basic dark green bricks and light bley 1x1 round bricks. Price:4/5. Actually pretty decent considering the new molds and prints. If you take those into account, the price-per-parts ratio is about ten cents per part, which isn't bad at all. It's the other PotC sets that will suck your wallet dry. FINAL SCORE: 36/40. An excellent rating, this set is not one to pass up. If nothing else, the minifigs are totally worth it, but there's also a great deal of useful parts. Plus, the set's play/display value is great. Highly recommended for pirate fans or otherwise. --- "We don't serve your kind here." --- Want to make professional-looking reviews like this? Join the Reviewers Academy!

I was simply saying that I thought the Lego X-Wing was excellent, and all of the arguments about how inaccurate it is are just ridiculous. I wasn't looking for an ultra-detailed conterargument, I know there's already a thread filled with them. You said yourself that you've wasted so much time obsessing over the shape of X-Wings. It's a fictional starfighter, made out of plastic bricks. Why you're logging hours making revision after revision, topic after topic, argument after argument about this, is well beyond me. Can't you go outside and play or something? Just take a break from this, dude. I refuse to turn this into another flame war, so I won't reply again.

I don't understand how it's not movie accurate. It looks a helluva lot like an X-Wing to me, I don't know how accurate you can get with Lego bricks. Just because it doesn't have a control panel here, or a little vent there, or the nose shape is approx. two degrees offor whatever, doesn't mean it doesn't look like an X-Wing. I have to say, it's one of my favorite Lego sets of all time, and I'm glad it's still being produced because I never would've gotten the chance to get it (back in 2008) if it hadn't been. I wish TLG would do this with more of their "best sets", but I know it's expensive and there's not enough shelf space to accomodate years worth of Lego (there's barely enough for one year's ).

Happy Birthday Cutlass_Iz! Of course, I had to continue your trend of colorful birthday messages. Have an outstanding day!

That's correct, you have to actually play the games in order to learn. I would imagine that it would be very difficult if you tried to learn just by watching, although that does help in the process. Perhaps you can join in the next Mafis School game once it comes around. And yes, the classic party game "Werewolf" is done in person, drawing cards to determine roles. It's what online mafia is based off of, I believe. You can learn more about Werewolf here.

Wait, Walter Kovacs was a killer? What? Still confusing as hell from an outsiders perspective, but whatever. Hinck, I can definitely relate to your situation on most of those things. Like you, my "creativity" got out of hand close to Werewolf's start, and that's where badboy's vampire role came from. Also, I agree that resurrections are a bad idea and should be avoided in mafia. There's so many ways that they can throw the game out of whack, they're just not fair to the players.

Right. Ah. Not at all, I didn't even realize that. Oh yeah, that too. Good catch. Thanks for the updates, Alopex. It should be noted that there is a difference between Paranoid Doctors and Jailkeepers, as stated above, and that a Bodyguard only dies if their patient is targeted for a kill. Another role you might also want to add: Elite Bodyguard. Sorry if this seems like a lot, I don't mean to be a... backseat author if you will. Just trying to help.

Woooo! That was one hell of a game! First off, excellent game to all players. I wasn't following too closely until about Day 7, due to a two week trip abroad, but I at least read all of the narrative and some of the posts before that. That trip was also why I wasn't able to participate. The two players I was extremely impressed with were Rufus and Arjay. Their skill became especially apparent on Day 10. I have to admit that Arjay had me going there, believing that Cornelius Murdock was scum, but Rufus' and the villagers' perseverance came through. I also enjoyed Zepher's style of play, which reminded me of Mystical Castle when he duped everyone to vote off both Shadows and Hinckley. Everyone else played a wonderful game too though. I hope this isn't the last All-Star game we'll ever see. Also, a round of applesauce for Hinckley. You did a great job hosting. Everything was excellent, from the photos and editing to the hilarious narrative to the variety of night actions. Even though you made it confusing as hell. Yep, you have a lot of explaining to do, especially about why Stash wins, but first take a nice, long well-deserved rest. Now if only there was a "Mafia Deaths" scoreboard next to the "Wins" one. Then Shadows could be at the top of both. Edit: BTW, I think you forgot Shadows from the Demon Legion picture. Unless something else happened that I'm not aware of...