4000 A.D.

4000 A.D. is a 1972 science fiction space-war board game published by House of Games.

Reception

Neil Shapiro reviewed 4000 A.D. in The Space Gamer No. 4.[1] Shapiro commented that "Someone, somewhere, went to a powerful lot of artistic trouble to design and produce 4,000 A.D.'s physical parts. I only wish they had paid half as much attention to the game's more ephemeral guts--the rationale behind it, the science, and the rules of play."[1]

gollark: After not mentioning this in your campaign, if I remember right.
gollark: I don't know. I don't think it's a significant amount but I don't have metrics on how often:- there actually is something like that going on/obviously visible, and nothing else happening in non-off-topic channels people actually discuss esolangs in- this is likely to make someone who may otherwise be an active member not be (I'd expect this is driven by other things)
gollark: Not sure if this is actually the case.
gollark: If it's nonjokingly we should maybe not do that then.
gollark: When did we actually *incite* violence?

References
  1. Shapiro, Neil (1976). "I Have Seen the Future and It Doesn't Play Well (A Review of 4,000A.D.)". The Space Gamer. Metagaming (4): 7–9.
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