Community College Hero: Fun and Games

[h1]Is it short? Sure! Does it break immersion? Maybe! But will we allow it? Absolutely![/h1] Jokes aside, who could have guessed that a small collection of extra stories will turn out to be so much fun? I dare say, I enjoyed them even more than the main one in some ways. Fun and Games added this cute lighthearted comradery that the two other games did not describe enough (IMHO) and showed us the true power of friendship. Huzzah! OK, OK, I am starting to sound extremely cheesy, so it is high time to talk about the game itself. For those of you who are in the mood for some reading, I present my fabulous thoughts about CCH 2.5. Enjoy! [h1]You street-sleeping hobos have all the fun![/h1] To begin with, it is important to say right away that all stories here are rather short. There are also three extras about specific characters that did not get much spotlight before. They are very important and shed some light on events that took place in the background and were only hinted at in the main games. Another notable aspect of Fun and Games is how light it is. Ever wanted to investigate a mystery in Scooby Doo-style? Or play a quick DnD session with many twists and heartwarming bante…

A great time if you enjoyed the previous 2 games since it has all you could want from our goofy little friend group and it also has more Stoic content so that's a win.

Unnecessary

*I played this in the Hosted Games omnibus app* Just when you didn't think Eric Moser's "Community College Hero" series could possibly get any better, along comes an installment that's pure joy from start to finish. Community College Hero 2.5: Fun and Games does nothing to advance the plot of the series. There are no epic battles with the Diabolical Dozen, hints of corruption in high places, or life-and-death decisions to be made. We've seen the highlights of the first year of the hero program at Speck Community College; now we get a glimpse into how they passed the time in between. Fun and Games doesn't share data with any of the other games in the series, but as long as you remember your character's hero name, gender, whom (if anyone) they're dating, and their mother's basic personality type, you can jump right in. There are three stories to play: "The Fury of Zarlor," "There's a Monster on My Line," and "Family Day." In "Zarlor," which takes place midway through the spring semester, the PC and their six best friends reserve a room in the library to play a D&D-style tabletop roleplaying game. "Monster" takes us back to fall semester, when the PC gets stranded in another town w…

Its like a role playing inside a story. very entertaining and funny to read. Try it you wont be disapointed.

Nothing too substantial, but it's a nice bite-sized adventure while it lasts. Leans a bit too heavy on foreshadowing things we already know are going to happen, but it's still a fun time.