Doctor Panic‘s box seemed normal enough, although with some fantastic cartoony artwork. (Yes, seriously.) Review Sometimes, I get review copies of games I know very little about, and my first impression of them is literally looking at the box and then opening it. Other Negative Themes: The game is perhaps slightly unsanitary? It comes with hair nets, and one event has players wiping each others’ foreheads. Drug/Alcohol Use: None, unless you count medicinal drugs.
Sexual Content: There is a board of a naked (male-looking) chest on the operating table. Language/Crude Humor: One of the three fake medicines in the game is horribly titled “ Penistrit.” (I suspect this was a translation accident.) There’s a whoopie cushion in play (used to simulate a heart for resuscitation). A few events simulate scary situations for the operating room (e.g. Violence: None, though needles might be scary. But Doctor Panic takes this concept to a whole new level… Content Guide Positive Content: None, other than the consideration of saving someone’s life–a very positive theme. Eureka, which involves moving large plastic balls between test tubes to make a particular pattern, and Spinderella, a children’s game where a spider hangs on a string over the board. He’s already broken my philosophy that games exist outside their components with titles like Dr. And it seems to be the goal of French designer, Roberto Fraga, to break them all. Yet, board games seem to have adopted unwritten rules outside of the rules, about the kind of games that should be made. Price: $39.99 My connection between my study of mathematics and board games has always been that they are both simply a list of rules, existing eternally outside of the means (technology, components) we use to study or play.
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