A game that primarily uses a board or board-like components (such as tiles) as the basis for gameplay.
Visit far off locations to gather artifacts from around the world, but choose wisely where you send your archaeologist, because you won’t know until the end of the game what the artifacts from each location are worth.
Explore in the first half of the game, landing on islands, spreading out settlers, and founding villages. During the second half, players will spread out from the villages they placed in the first half, connecting islands, gathering resources, and blocking other players.
In New York Slice, one player slices the pizza and the other players choose their portions. Once all the pizzas are gone, players score based on the slices they’ve collected and the pepperoni they ate!
Bumúntú has a theme inspired by African folklore. Move your pawn around the board, collecting animal tiles. The tile you begin your move on determines the movement options available to you.
At the beginning of each round, dice are randomly rolled and distributed on the board. On your turn you place a pawn around the edge of the board, and select a number one through six. You then collect any dice showing that number in your pawn's line of sight, and use these dice to fill jars and score points.
The game features a magnetic, vertical board. One player is the mummy, moving his piece around his side of the board, trying to catch the penguins on the other side. The rest of the players are treasure hunters, moving around their side of the board trying to claim treasure without being caught up in the mummy's magnetic pull.
A family-friendly bluffing game in which each round a different player takes on the role of dragon. The dragon tries to guess which colored square players are most likely to move onto next in order to force them to discard their gold.
One player controls three dinosaurs, while the others work together to escape the island, in this one vs. many game set in the beloved world of Jurassic Park. Each round, all players select one card and place it facedown. The dinosaur player reveals his card first, and executes his actions, the human players then decide what order to take their own actions in. Will the dinosaurs eliminate three humans? Or will the humans activate three locations, complete their personal missions, and escape alive?
