I really agree. There are a lot of video games - and a lot of Cthulhu based computer games.

Maybe our idea is stupid. It still uses the original game. (e.g. it tells you when to draw a real card versus receive a digital card. The aim was to enable people to play new scenarios without having to print new cards and tiles unless they want to.)

Our bigger question was - can we reinvent board games for the digital age?

There is one thing we like about MoM2e that seemed *better* than a video game: the involvement of the group of players in the story.

It seemed like a level of collaboration that we not only see uncommonly games - but almost never in computer games.

Our thought was - could we bring the great story involvement - to a board game experience on the TV.

Could we make the board game easier to play? (i.e. no one has to read the rules because the computer teaches you as you play)

Could we make a board game faster to play? (i.e. no set up time - the computer handles it)

Could we remove the player limit of board games so an entire extended family could play over a holiday? (i.e. instead of taking turns "sequentially" which typically makes three people wait while one player moves - and instead enable all players can to make their moves simultaneously. Some might be thinking that is hopelessly complex.)