I’m so please to share this announcement from The Spiel Press!
Right now, there isn’t much information available about the final game or release date (look for it later in 2017), but here’s a little bit about Landmarks.
It’s a roll and write game in a book, which means, you bring your own pens and markers and a pair of dice, and each page is a copy of the game.
Your dice rolls determine what areas of the city you can build in, and you develop the city throughout the game by adding buildings in that score in a variety of ways. That’s the basic premise, but that’s not what makes Landmarks unique.
Here’s what makes Landmarks stand out
There’s a lot of variety in buildings, 18 basic buildings, and 19 landmarks. Each chapter of the book has a different set of buildings, giving each game a different feel while retaining some basic elements.
Buildings can change through the game by drawing more detail. It isn’t just place a building and move on. You have to balance claiming land and upgrading the buildings you already own to earn points.
Players are playing on a shared board, and the buildings you add change how other players’ buildings score. So this is no multi-player solitaire competition for the highest score. Players are directly interacting.
The entire book plays out like a story. Each chapter tells the story of a town in a different stage of life, from rural village through bustling metropolis and beyond. And the results of each game filter into a campaign that plays out on a larger map
I started working on Landmarks over 2 years ago. I set it aside for almost a year and a half, but now it’s back and better than ever, so I’m looking forward to sharing that journey and its results with everyone.
Oakleaf Games 
[…] Rolling craze Later this year Oakleaf Games will roll out their third roll-and-write game, Landmarks. The city-building game in which dice determine where you can develop is also chapter-oriented. Certain sets of buildings and landmarks only become available as the story unfolds. Source: https://oakleafgames.wordpress.com/2017/05/12/announcing-landmarks/ […]