The 1994 version of these rules meant that you could get 'run-away-leader' syndrome, so that a team that did well just got better and better until no one could really beat it. The only really major change has been to the league rules.
All we've done is to tidy up the rules a bit, add a few new teams to the game, and tweak the original teams to make them more balanced. JJ: To be honest, there have been very few changes to the game since the third edition came out in 1994. GS: For those of us who played the tabletop game back in the day, can you give us any indication of how much the game has grown and evolved? I have a feeling that people will still be playing BB long after I have gone. It was a strange and rather humbling experience to watch them all intently playing the game-it makes you realize that the thing you helped invent now has a life of its own. Jervis Johnson: Surprised and delighted! I recently attended a 'World Cup' for Blood Bowl, where several hundred players from all corners of the globe gathered together to play the game. Are you surprised that the board game is still popular today? GameSpot: It's been more than 20 years since you created Blood Bowl. We recently had an opportunity to speak with Jervis Johnson, the Games Workshop game designer credited with the creation of Blood Bowl, and asked him about the upcoming games and how they might impact the future of the sport.īlood Bowl was the first sport to permit the throwing of ball carriers. Like many sports, Blood Bowl has benefited from numerous rule changes since its inception, but none so radical as those that will be introduced (and optional) in Cyanide's upcoming Blood Bowl game for the PC, Xbox 360, PSP, and DS.
Perhaps the most brutal fantasy sport ever conceived, Blood Bowl became a popular pastime in Games Workshop's Warhammer universe more than two decades ago.
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