Big Fish Card Game - Kickstarter

Published: 19/09/2024

The BigFish Card Game is a new fun game about sustainable fishing and ocean literacy, and was developed by CMS members Matthew Testoni and Asta Audzijonyte, along with Amy Coghlan. The game is now ready to go public, but needs help to get to off the sediment!

You can view the Big Fish Card Game - Kickstarter page and make a pledge to support this game to get it up and swimming.

In order to keep going they need to reach their stretch goals, which will enable them to take the game to schools and develop a collaborative game version. They are already close to the minimum goal, but there is a lot more that can be achieved! You can ready their inspiring story on the Kickstarter page.

ABC media interview (skip to minute 10): https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/tas-country-hour/tasmanian-country-hour/104346534?utm_content=link&utm_medium=content_shared

Media interview: https://au.news.yahoo.com/hunt-for-worlds-last-giant-fish-as-researchers-find-clues-in-ancient-photographs-012947944.html

Background:

Big Fish is an exciting new card game where you compete to become Tasmania's #1 fisher. To win you'll have to choose which fish you catch and which you leave behind to make sure your fishing spot stays healthy.

Big Fish is a fun game all about sustainable fishing and ocean literacy. The game is designed be both engrossingly fun and a learning experience. So whether you like catching fish or managing you fishing spot you will love Big Fish.

Big Fish is also run as a NOT FOR PROFIT project, 100% of the money raised goes back into increasing ocean literacy and knowledge on how to fish sustainably.  Ways we give back include and are not limited to school outreach, events and public engagement activities, stakeholder engagement, curriculums and don't forget EXPANSIONS of Big Fish that contain even more awesome ocean knowledge!

Figure 1. Big Fish card game (image credit: Matt Testoni)

University of TasmaniaInstitute of Marine and Antarctic StudiesCSIRO Department of the EnvironmentGEOS
© copyright Centre for Marine Socioecology 2024
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