Add shelves page to game library; refresh bggpipe export

Port the export's physical shelf layout (.wall/.orow/.ocell) into the
scoped embed.css so /mygames/?g=shelves renders the wall in true
proportions, using the cream board color and accent-purple links for
legibility on the dark theme. Includes a fresh bggpipe re-export (new
Etherfields and Red Dragon Inn titles, updated art). embed.js/embed.css
are untouched by the export.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Eric Wagoner
2026-08-09 16:36:24 -04:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 4.8
parent f6611257b3
commit cfabb20537
339 changed files with 2022 additions and 608 deletions
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The game originated in the 1930s as reported in Hugo Kastner&#x27;s Die große Humboldt Enzyklopädie der Würfelspiele (Humboldt 2007, pp. 205-208), but has various joke origin stories, such as that the game was &quot;first played in Iceland by Sir Albert Farkle in the 14th century&quot; or &quot;derived from the Farkleberry tree, a small tree native to Texas with berries that would harden as they dried, after which settlers would carve these berries into the shape of dice&quot;.
In 1996, Charlie and Mary Potter, known as &quot;Mr. and Mrs. Farkel&quot;, created a copyrighted scoring system and lodged various trademarks, with the scoring system being proprietary to Legendary Games, Inc. Charlie Potter started by selling The Original Pocket Farkel, which they assembled on their dining room table. Over the course of ten years, the packaged game became a commercial hit, then in 2007 Patch Products launched a version of the game spelled Farkle, with both versions of the game being on the market at the same time.</div>
In 1996, Charlie and Mary Potter, known as &quot;Mr. and Mrs. Farkel&quot;, created a copyrighted scoring system and lodged various trademarks, with the scoring system being proprietary to Legendary Games, Inc. Charlie Potter started by selling The Original Pocket Farkel, which they assembled on their dining room table. Over the course of ten years, the packaged game became a commercial hit, then in 2007 Patch Products launched a version of the game spelled Farkle, with both versions of the game being on the market at the same time.</div><div class="card"><div class="factrow"><b>where it lives</b> Library Kallax · B3</div></div>
<footer>
<p><a class="pbb" href="https://boardgamegeek.com" rel="noopener"><img src="../art/powered-by-bgg.png" alt="Powered by BGG" height="40"></a></p>
<p>The Game Shelves · cataloged from shelf photos by