Nanobugs Review

November 21, 2020 at 3:47am
By Jason Stettner

This is definitely not what I had expected when I had requested this, assuming it was some sort of competitive card game. I really should have looked into it more, that aside this is a fascinating learning resource. This is part of the Steam Resources for curious Homo Sapiens.

With that, it’s a tool for learning about microbes. It’s an educational tool that greatly assists with learning about the microbiologist terms you need to know. It’s somewhat niche and specific, though fascinating in terms of how well it’s done.

You get fun image designs, context and other helpful little elements to learn these various creatures of a micro level. These changes should help the concepts stick. There are thirty-seven bacteria; nineteen virus, five microscopic fungi and three protozoa cards. There are also sixteen tool cards that will give further details.
Nanobugs Board Game
The Board/Pieces
This is very straight forward, it has a selection of cards and a clear yellow box that holds them. They’re fairly high quality cards, with very detailed cartoon creations.

The information presented is clear, and plentiful. They’ve got some nice color usage to divide the cards and it’s mostly just quite comprehensive. There’s not much else to say, they get the details across and do so in a very professional matter.

The Conclusion

Nanobugs is a great learning tool if you’re trying to understand a large collection of various scientific microbes. It’s rather fascinating in that regard, and again not what I had expected at all when requesting it. Still, it’s a neat tool for those in the niche that need to use it.

It’s definitely a fascinating sort of collection. You get a wide range of cards, with tons of details on them and color options too that help you differentiate what’s present here. That’s about all I have to say here, it gives you the info you need in a very exact form.

Nanobugs Review
Review Sample Provided by Breaking Games

Rating Overall: 8.0

Gamerheadquarters Reviewer Jason Stettner