Difference between revisions of "LDS Games"

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−	suck my balls.	+	[[image: Mormon_Games.jpg|150px|right|alt=Mormon Games| Mormon Games]]Numerous LDS games have been made and marketed to the ever-growing population of [[Latter-day Saints]]. Providing games that the whole [[family]] can enjoy is a good idea, since members of [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]] are encouraged to spend quality time with their families. This time is called [[Family Home Evening]], and families are asked to put aside one night each week, usually Mondays, as time to spend with the family.
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		+	Not only are LDS board games being sold, but software companies are also selling clean, LDS themed computer games. One example is found on [http://www.cleanware.com/lds-games/ Cleanware.com]. The game is called Outpost Zarahemla and involves helping "Elder Hero" on his mission to expand Mormon colonies in space.  As part of the game, you must help spread the gospel, do [[Family History|family history work]], and provide for the various needs of people on your outpost.
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		+	There are numerous types of LDS games, the most common is games patterned after old games but with an LDS twist. For example you can buy a chess set at Deseret Book, but the pieces are people from the [[Book of Mormon]], like Captain Moroni, [[Nephites]], and [[Lamanites]]. You can also buy a game called Settlers of [[Zion]], which is loosely based on the game Settlers of Catan. There are also educational games, such as Who Said…a matching game where you must match the quote to the [[Mormon prophet|prophet]] or person who said it. There is also an [[Articles of Faith]] memorization game.
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		+	Most of the LDS games are sold in [[LDS Bookstores|LDS bookstores]] such as the ones found on Church university campuses (''See [[Brigham Young University|BYU]] or [[ Brigham Young University-Idaho|BYU-I]]'') or in Deseret Book or Seagull Book and Tape.
		+	[[Category: Mormon Life and Culture]]
		+	[[es:Juegos de los Santos de los Últimos Días]]
		+	[[it:Giochi SUG]]

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Latest revision as of 09:52, 17 September 2010

Numerous LDS games have been made and marketed to the ever-growing population of Latter-day Saints. Providing games that the whole family can enjoy is a good idea, since members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are encouraged to spend quality time with their families. This time is called Family Home Evening, and families are asked to put aside one night each week, usually Mondays, as time to spend with the family.

Not only are LDS board games being sold, but software companies are also selling clean, LDS themed computer games. One example is found on Cleanware.com. The game is called Outpost Zarahemla and involves helping "Elder Hero" on his mission to expand Mormon colonies in space. As part of the game, you must help spread the gospel, do family history work, and provide for the various needs of people on your outpost.

There are numerous types of LDS games, the most common is games patterned after old games but with an LDS twist. For example you can buy a chess set at Deseret Book, but the pieces are people from the Book of Mormon, like Captain Moroni, Nephites, and Lamanites. You can also buy a game called Settlers of Zion, which is loosely based on the game Settlers of Catan. There are also educational games, such as Who Said…a matching game where you must match the quote to the prophet or person who said it. There is also an Articles of Faith memorization game.

Most of the LDS games are sold in LDS bookstores such as the ones found on Church university campuses (See BYU or BYU-I) or in Deseret Book or Seagull Book and Tape.