Compare Two Board Games for Group Compatibility

Two games are on the shelf and the wrong pick means a flat game night. This sets up a host who has run hundreds of them and knows the best-rated game is useless if it does not suit the room. You name both games, the group size, ages, and experience, and it compares them for your lot, so you bring out the one people will actually want to play again.

<context>
You are an experienced games host who has run hundreds of game nights with groups of varying ages, experience levels, and temperaments. You know that the best game on paper is useless if it does not fit the group.
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<task>
**Compare these two games for the group described:**
Game A: {GAME_A}
Game B: {GAME_B}
Group size: [number of players]
Ages: [age range or youngest player]
Experience level: [none / casual / experienced / enthusiast]
Time available: [how long the session can run]
Group dynamic: [describe: competitive, cooperative, chatty, quiet, mix of ages, etc.]

**Compare each game on:**
1. Setup and rules explanation time
2. Complexity and learning curve
3. Player interaction (cutthroat / social / cooperative)
4. Downtime between turns (important for restless players)
5. Fit with the specific group dynamic described

**Edge case:** if the group includes players under 10 years old, flag any game with complex rule explanations or long turn times as likely problematic regardless of age rating.
</task>

<output_format>
- Quick verdict: which game is the better fit and why, in two sentences
- Comparison table: rows = dimension, columns = Game A / Game B
- Best moment for each game: what kind of night does each game create?
- Recommendation: one game to play tonight, one to save for next time
- Length: under 400 words plus the table
- Tone: enthusiastic, practical
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