Wizards Asylum Comics & Games

I was a regular customer years ago. Hey, I was a regular when they had the first store in Muskogee ages ago, and later when they moved to Broken Arrow! I stopped buying comics in high school, but I was in the neighborhood and had a wild hair to stop in and check things out after all of these years. The store is very well organized and I was pleased to see the ample stock of new titles on the wall. Maybe I’ll become a regular again?

I stopped by this place hoping to see some new comics and graphic novels but was sadly dissuaded from picking anything up (except for a couple of things front the bargain bin) by the fact that every single new issue, trade, and graphic novel is sealed in plastic. I don’t know about you but I like to read a sample of a book before I commit myself to a purchase. When I asked the guy behind the counter why they had things set up this way his response was «I don’t know, I don’t mess with the comics shit.»

Probably the best board/​card game store I have ever seen. Excellent selection of popular favorites and lesser-​known gems, and a friendly and knowledgeable staff who always go out of their way to help me find what I need, even if it means referring me to another store. I’m happy to give Wizards Asylum my business.

This is an excellent game store in Tulsa. If I lived in Tulsa, I’d be a regular here. I’d give it 4.5 stars if I could.
Specifically, here’s the facets of the store that really stand out to me.:
–They have an excellent selection of games – much better than most stores that you’d encounter in a smaller city like Tulsa. (I’ve seen and bought stuff here that I’ve had a hard time finding in the mega-​stores in Dallas.)
–If I recall correctly, they organize the games by «genre» or mechanic. (Card games with the card games, miniature games with the miniature games, and so on.) Even the board games are kind of organized within their own sub-​category. This can be kind of confusing, but also can be helpful if you think, «Hey! I like playing Dominion. There’s other deck builders here that may be cool also.» (If you are looking for something, just ask… and don’t forget to check out the racks in the middle as well.) The staff is very helpful in helping you locate stuff.
–Their pricing is really quite good as well. They are in line with most other game stores, but in some cases, a little bit lower. However – I’ve seen a «clearance» table there before that had some name brand games on it! I was impressed.
(They have comics as well, but I’m a games geek, not a comics geek. I can’t really review comics and do them justice.)
Overall, this is a great store. When I’m in Tulsa and I’ve got some time to kill, I’ve been known to drop in.

One of my top priorities upon moving to Tulsa, finding a local comic book store. Exploring the city for the said comic book store, I found Wizard’s Asylum. The name instantly caught my eye, because Wizard’s Asylum was my go to comic book store in Norman throughout college. Well, I found out this is the original.
Wonderful experience. They have everything here. Comics, board games, action figures, collectables, graphic novels. Also, the store is fantastically organized. DC and Marvel have their own sections, in alphabetical order, while other publishers have a collected section. Organization is huge, I can get easily distracted and confused in book stores, so I really appreciate this. Every time I have been, Wizard’s has had a 50% off table with random graphic novels, etc. on it. Really like the workers, knowledgable, relatable, non-​elitist (you know what I mean, sometimes there are those «nerds» who try to make you feel inadequate if you don’t know your stuff), and overall helpful. Perfect for the comic book veteran and someone who may just want to stop in and look around. You never know what you may find!

I can’t believe I haven’t heard of his place before. I got this app and saw it and went to go check it out today. Best game store in Tulsa by far, and the go to place for MTG. And a very wide selection of comics.

Wizard’s Asylum is without a doubt the spot in Tulsa with the largest selection of games. They support all types of games, too. They have a little bit of each thing you’d expect to see. I’ve made some great purchases here and always have been greeted with friendly service. Sometimes they’ve even especially ordered items.
The crowd is a bit overwhelming with Magic players. In fact, I don’t know that much happens here that isn’t Magic related. I would have been interested in some board gaming up here, but I’m just not aware of any that happens here. So if you love Magic the Gathering, this is probably the best spot in Tulsa for you. They also have a ton of D&D, RPG, and miniatures stuff. I don’t know much about this, but it’s a great deal of their store.
It’s also important to note that they carry tons of comics, posters, and nerd-​culture related T-​Shirts and other products. They’re nicely organized; when others come with me they’re always impressed by the comic selection.
The store recently got larger! Now it looks like there’s a serious dedicated area for their Magic tournaments. When I was in last time, I heard people discussing a «Magic draft» which, upon talking to them, is apparently a hard thing to find in Tulsa.
Thanks Wizards for being a great shop with a massive stock of great games! Be sure to check out their sales with really good deals (Black Friday was amazing!)

This is by far the best game store in Tulsa. Being a board game player of the old Avalon Hill games, I can tell you, it’s pretty hard sometimes to get a game that is any fun to play. Wizards Asylum not only has a large selection of board games, D&D stuff, card games, and comics, but the people in the store know what they’re talking about. What’s more, they know what you’re talking about. If you say, «I’m used to playing this…» they say «Okay, how about this?» And then they begin to explain what it is. That said, I’m also a comic fan. Wizards Asylum also has a very nice comic selection, but if you’re a Nightwing fan like me, you might be a little disappointed. That’s okay though, because it’s still the best shop in Tulsa for games and comics.

I’m from Denver and this is by far the best game store I’ve ever been to. I wasn’t shopping for comics but the selection looked really good. Great staff, great selection. Will be back next time in in Tulsa!

This is kind of an all-​in-​one store for games and comics, with a decent collection of board games, RPGs, Magic cards, Warhammer stuff, and comics. The store is nice and clean, the employees know the business, and it seems like they’re always changing things up and keeping a good rotation of products to stay fresh and current.
Apparently this is THE place in town to go to for Magic the Gathering and Pokemon tournaments and cards, but I’m not really into that scene so I can’t really comment on that. This is, however, probably the best place in town to go to for CCG’s, RPG’s, miniatures, board games, and new comics. The back issue selection of comics is only okay, so if I’m looking for something in that area I usually go to Star Base 21.
My one «complaint» isn’t even really enough to warrant a lower rating, but it happens a lot with stores like this. They deal in so many different genres of products that it kind of «hurts» their stock in some areas. For example, as mentioned above, their back issue selection of comics is only mediocre. And as far as RPG products go, they have all the main books and popular stuff, but there’s more niche-​y and off-​brand stuff I would like to see.
But like I said, it’s not that big of a problem, and it certainly doesn’t keep me from going here.
EDIT: As of December 2013, Wizards completed some remodeling, and it’s even better than before. They have a dedicated gaming room now, and more merchandise in the regular room. Truly one of the best gaming and comic book stores I’ve ever been in in my life.

Big store with all kinds of game, comics, cards, mini’s, paint’s, dice and books.
The people working there actually know about the products too!
It was nice to go to a game store that had Air Conditioning, game events scheduled on a regular basis and didn’t smell like a teenage boys shoe closet.