Board games and pizza belong together — and Deliveroo feels the same. The delivery service is now offering board games for purchase alongside its usual meals with a range of classic titles available for customers in Melbourne.
In partnership with board game shop Winning Moves, Deliveroo is now offering 30 titles like Cluedo, Monopoly, Top Trumps and Trivial Pursuit for delivery alongside matching games, quiz games and cards.
The ‘Bored? Games’ collection features many of the most popular mainstream titles around, as well as more niche offerings like Melbourne-themed Monopoly. If the service is successful, it’s likely that more board games will be offered down the track.
You can view the full range of games here. To order for yourself, you’ll need to navigate to the Grocery tab, enter the ‘Bored? Games in 30 Minutes!’ menu and choose the game you want delivered.
To launch the new service, Deliveroo and Winning Moves are also giving away 5,000 Melbourne-themed Top Trumps games with every Deliveroo Editions meal ordered from May 11 until stocks run out.
Deliveroo’s new board game delivery service is currently only available in Melbourne (with bases in Collingwood and Windsor), but in an email to Kotaku Australia the company confirmed it would be looking to roll out the service Australia-wide should this run be successful.
Fingers crossed it makes its way to a location near you soon. In the meantime, check out some of the best board games you can play at home with family or friends:
[referenced url=”https://www.kotaku.com.au/2020/03/easiest-board-games-to-learn/” thumb=”https://www.kotaku.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2020/03/board-games-easiest-to-learn-410×231.png” title=”The Easiest Board Games To Pick Up And Play” excerpt=”There’s nothing worse than sitting down to a good board game and realising you have no idea how to play it. You can waste hours reading through manuals, scrolling the web and watching YouTube videos before you finally understand some games, and by that stage, your perfect game night is ruined. Thankfully, there’s a bunch of games you can easily set up and play without minimal forward planning.”]
[referenced url=”https://www.kotaku.com.au/2020/03/the-best-solo-board-games/” thumb=”https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/t_ku-large/fo3dap2luopgvoyxddct.jpg” title=”The Best Solo Board Games” excerpt=”Despite them normally being very much a stay-at-home thing, it’s going to be difficult to play board games over the next few months because they tend to involve getting people over and getting social. Unless, that is, you’re playing one of these very good solo board games.”]
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