War of Civilizations is a 4x strategy board game set in the year 2050 on a climate change-affected dystopian earth. Players take on the role of clan leaders and compete to gain mystical powers, acquire resources, and build powerful war fleets to conquer land and defeat rival clans. The game requires players to balance their acquisition of powers and resources with their warfare tactics, while navigating the challenges of a harsh, post-apocalyptic world.

The objective of the game is to achieve dominance in one of two ways: either by controlling the Isle of Myth for three consecutive rounds with the capital ship, or by accumulating the maximum number of magic crystals.

Biomes of Nilgiris is a board game in which players venture into India's surreal Nilgiri biosphere, teeming with unique flora and fauna. As conservationists — ecologists, photographers, and citizen scientists — they aim to discover new species, address ecological issues, complete conservation missions, and earn ecology points.


Players collaboratively adapt to two ever-changing scenarios in each game, introducing fresh concepts and objectives. As specialists, they explore the vast reaches of Nilgiris, journal field entries, gain experience at the station, equip themselves with tools, conserve species in their habitat, and skillfully resolve ecological challenges. The game is intended to be an immersive experience celebrating nature's wonders and the art of conservation.

The game is set in a turn-based, mission-oriented format. Each turn, players can take three of eight actions:

— TRAVEL on the modular board
— EXPLORE to open up new biome cards
— JOURNAL to take notes on a field guide
— STUDY to gain usable XP from your notes
— DISCOVER new species
— DRAW new species/equipment
— EQUIP a new equipment
— ACT to conserve species, resolve issues or complete a mission task, primarily to gain ecology points

Barbaric is a competitive miniature board game in which players assume the role of mutated animals known as Riders. Each Rider has its unique craft ship, known as Gear, and each Rider and each Gear has its own deck of cards with a distinctive special power from other decks. Players combine their chosen Rider and Gear decks to create their own play deck.


Each turn, players take actions to either move around the board, salvage for valuable resources, or play their cards to improve their Rider or Gear. Players need to compete to retrieve the atomic core, which is located on the main board. However, players can't just snatch the core and escape. The core is guarded by the gigantic monster, known as "The Queen", and her minions, which get stronger as the game progresses.

The player who retrieves the core and moves out of the board wins.

Table Cooking: Enjoy Your Meal is a cooking game with demand/supply prices in which players want to complete yummy menu orders for money and points, not to mention personal quests during game which bring endgame points.

Each player has three zones in their starter kitchen for stocking ingredients, buying ingredients, and picking new menu orders, and each zone can be upgraded during play.


The game ends when a player has completed seven menu orders, at which time everyone scores for completed menu orders, their personal quest, and leftover ingredients.

During the wee hours of the night, the light still shines brightly in the penthouse hotel. A private party filled with energy has turned sour by the sound of terror. A body has been found dead in the room at the end of the hallway. Fear has triggered the guests, and everyone is now vigilant...


In Dying Message, you want to find evidence and vote for the murderer. Making a wrong decision can put the lives of innocent people in danger.

Todoroki Reina is a 22-year-old manga editor who inherited a Porsche Carrera 964, but her unrefined driving technique, plus the fact that the car doesn't have automatic transmission, will make Reina's life really difficult, with one disaster after another.

After getting used to the car, she'll meet Kirishima Poruko, who drives a Ferrari and will become the antagonist of the series.

My Favorite Carrera RS is a "must not follow" trick-taking card game for 3-5 players. The game has six suits of cards ranked 1-5, with two differently suited versions of the 4-ranked card. Each rank is its own suit, e.g., all 1s are yellow, all 2s are blue, etc.

At the beginning of a game, each player has six cards and five fuel chips. The lead player of a trick plays a card from their hand, then in turn order, the following players each play a card of their choice to the trick with the caveat that no two cards can be of the same suit. The rank on a played card represents the speed of the player's race car. When playing a card, the player can place any number of fuel chips from their reserve on the card to increase its rank by 1 per chip. The player whose card rank is the highest wins the trick and receives a momentum token, then leads the next trick. Momentum tokens can be thought of as permanent fuel chips; when a player plays a card to a trick after having won any momentum token(s), their card rank will automatically be +1 per momentum token they have in their possession.

When a player cannot play a card of a unique suit to a trick, they play a card of choice face down. Note that a player can also choose to play a card face down even if they could play a unique suit. This card's rank is 0, and momentum tokens and fuel chips have no effect. After determining the trick winner, all players who have played face down refill their fuel chips, splitting all of the fuel chips played on previous tricks as evenly as possible. If a player now has more than five fuel chips, they discard the excess from the game. (Any chips that could not be divided evenly are also discarded from the game.)

The final trick of a round is the most important trick as that round's winner receives a trophy token, then a new round begins, with all players discarding their momentum tokens and keeping their fuel tokens; all fuel chips in the market remain there. Whoever won the final trick of the previous round is the first lead player. The game continues until one player earns a second trophy token and wins.

Boast or Nothing is a trick-taking game for 3 to 5 players. Each player is a contestant in the final round of the World Championship of Boasting. Everyone boasted and bragged their tails off to get here, but now it's the big time. Win, and you'll enjoy free drinks in any bar for the rest of your life from the defeated. Lose, and it's back to the boasting minor league for you. Let's get to the contest!

Each round, players start with seven cards in hand from a deck that contains cards in three suits — red, blue, and yellow — as well as a number of "pass" cards. Randomly stack the three tokens — also red, blue, and yellow — to set up the color rank tower.

The first player leads a card, and everyone must follow suit, if possible; if they can't, they play a card of their choice. If all cards are the same suit, the highest card wins the trick, and whoever played it leads to the next trick. If cards of multiple colors were played, then whichever color is on top of the color rank tower is trump, and the highest card of this suit wins the trick; if no cards of this color were played, then the highest card of the middle color wins. Move the token that matches the color of the winning card to the bottom of the color rank tower. (A "pass" card is always the lowest card played and cannot win a trick.)

After seven tricks have been played, score 1 point if you won the "proper" number of tricks: three tricks with three players, two tricks with four, and one trick with five. If you won no tricks, score 2 points! Move your token on the popularity track accordingly. At the end of a round, whoever has scored as many total points as the number of players in the game wins.

You've joined a hot air balloon festival in which the goal is to go higher than your opponents. Dump as many sandbags as you can — and try to gain rockets as well! — to send yourself higher and higher to win.

Sandbag is a trick-taking game of avoiding tricks, manipulating trump, and reconfiguring your hand of cards. In each of the three rounds, you configure your basket with two face-up cards; the most common color among all players' cards is the trump suit. Each trick, players either play from their hand, play a sandbag (to sluff, that is avoid winning the trick), or play one of their opponents' face-up cards. During the round, it's possible for the trump to change as the number and kind of face-up cards are exchanged for face-down sandbags. Five rocket cards worth negative points are in play each round, and you want to win these while avoiding the sandbag cards because in the end the player with the lowest score wins.

You are office workers of a certain political party who have been summoned by a reporter. He gets paid if he provides juicy material courtesy of your gossip — but if the article is widely reported and your role in its creation comes out, the responsibility that awaits you is...being fired! You absolutely do not want to leave the political party and need to make somewhat unconventional arrangements, perhaps kicking down your colleagues instead.

Gossip Trip Trix is a trick-taking game in which you want to avoid points, that is, credit for the gossip being spread. The deck consists of four suits numbered 1-11. Lay the 8s in a vertical column on the table as pat of an imaginary grid, then shuffle and deal the remaining cards.

The lead player plays what they want, and each player must follow suit, if possible; otherwise, they play what they wish. The highest card of the lead suit wins the trick, then all played cards are placed into the grid in the appropriate places: 1-7 to the left of the 8 of the matching color, and 9-11 to the right. Whoever won the trick scores points equal to the longest run of consecutive numbers from 1-7 in the winning suit, then they lead the next trick. However, if the 9-10-11 of a color have been played, then tricks won in this color are worth 0 points.

Once the 9-10-11 of each color have been played, the round ends. Shuffle the cards, then start a new round. After each player has been start player once, the game ends, and whoever has the fewest points wins.

You've filled your bookshelf with plants, games, books, awards, and cats! Now that each item has its place, will you be able to find it before the others?

In My Shelfie: The Dice Game, players try to create dice combinations to fill up the spaces in their bookcase. If you manage to fill up a shelf or a column, you block that section to all other players. At game's end, only the sections with at least three spaces filled will be worth points!

Do you like nice plants, or do you prefer cute cats? Will you focus your attention on completing columns, or will you try to run for the shelves?

The fighting in North Africa was unlike any other in World War II. In Axis & Allies: North Africa, you will command the forces of either the Axis (Germany and Italy) or the Allies (the United Kingdom and, eventually, the United States) in a campaign that may again capture the imagination of the entire world. Intercept enemy convoys headed to the ports of North Africa...while protecting your own. Prove your logistical prowess by keeping your forces supplied. Most of all, show your ingenuity as a general, and you may change the course of history and ultimately gain the respect of your opponents.


Axis & Allies: North Africa features two scenarios:

— Rommel's Last Push: The Desert Fox shocked the world when his small Afrika Korps and the Italians advanced to Tobruk and the gates of Cairo. The full 14-round campaign.

— Operation Torch: The Americans finally arrive in November 1942, squeezing the Axis from two directions, back to their last holdout in Tunisia. A shorter 8-round experience.

Cobra has established a base at the North Pole and threatens the world with its Weather Dominator! Only G.I. Joe is ready and able to defeat these forces without drawing the entire world into a larger conflict. Admiral Keel-Haul and Snow Job lead the Joes against the aggressive forces of Cobra, led by Cobra Commander and Destro!


In G.I. JOE: Battle for the Arctic Circle, you play as the G.I. JOE or Cobra in a fight for control of the Arctic Circle.

The game features more than 110 figures, including the Snow Cat, W.O.L.F., Skystriker, and Rattler, and it introduces new strategic options that commanders may employ, such as using the Weather Dominator to freeze the sea to block pathways or create strategic land bridges. The air, land, and sea of the Arctic Circle is the battlefield. Are you ready for a fight?

Monkey Palace is a jungle-themed game of light strategy that incorporates both collaborative and competitive elements.


Players must strategically work together to construct the Monkey Palace while competing for the highest brick income and points, all under the watchful gaze of the Monkey. The palace gradually takes form thanks to a construction using LEGO elements, and each time the board game is played, the building experience and final construction are unique.

This collaboration was the result of extensive research and development undertaken by both companies, with the shared goal of creating new social experiences in play that transcend generations. Together, the LEGO Group and Asmodee aim to discover innovative ways to combine the beloved LEGO System in Play with the socially interactive nature of board games, delivering new and unique play experiences for families and LEGO fans.

Shifting Seasons is an abstract tile-shifting game in which players move season tiles and strategically place them on their player boards.

In more detail, tiles come in four colors — one for each season — and each player has a season board divided into four quadrants, with each quadrant being a 3x3 grid with the number of the quadrant (1-4) occupying of the spaces. Some of the tiles are marked as "precious" tiles. To set up, place all of the tiles in the bag, then draw 16 of them one by one and place them in the four intersecting lanes on the game board. Finally, place three tiles on the central display, and reveal two scoring cards of each type.


On a turn, take one of the tiles from the display, place it on an arrow, then push it into the grid, ejecting a tile at the opposite side onto a number (1-4). Place this ejected tile in the matching quadrant on your player board, either adjacent to the matching number or adjacent to another tile in that quadrant. Refill the display. If you fill the eighth space in a quadrant, take a bonus tile, which allows you to move a tile on your game board to another space or shift a tile in the grid twice.

Keep taking turns until everyone has claimed 24 tiles, then count your points based on how well you matched the scoring cards. Every player board matches the color of a season, and each tile on your board of this season — as well as each precious tile — is worth 1 additional point for each of the scoring cards that it's a part of, in addition to the points for the card itself. Whoever scores the most points wins.

You don't need to know anything to play Knowledge?...although it could be quite helpful if you do!


In this game, each round you use the quiz cards to move both your team marker and the five opponent markers; the opponents are labeled A-E, with each letter being a different color. On the circular track, each of these colored letters appears three times. Ideally you circle the track twice before any opponent completes one-and-a-half laps.

At the start of each round, draw six cards and place them in a stack without looking through them. Each card features a fact or bit of trivia, e.g. "The first letter of Otto Waalkes' birthplace", with the answer type being either letters (A-E), numbers (1-5), or colors (the five in the game). Read the first card, then assign it to either your team marker or one of the opponent markers; flip the card over, then if the answer is a letter/color, move the matching marker to the next letter/color that matches the answer and if the answer is a number, move the matching marker that many spaces. Opponent markers can be stacked. If an opponent would land on the team marker, place it on the next space.

Next, do the same for the second card, assigning it to a marker that doesn't yet have a card. Continue through all six cards, with the sixth card being assigned to whichever marker doesn't yet have a card, then clear all six cards and draw six new cards to start the next round.


When an opponent marker passes the goal line, flip it to show the checkered flag on the opposite side. At the end of a round, if any marker has reached or passed the goal line for a second time, the game ends. If the team marker is farther past the goal line than all opponent markers, the team wins; otherwise they lose.

During the 19th century, the elevation of the Chicago area was just a few feet higher than the shoreline of Lake Michigan. For many years, there was little or no naturally occurring drainage from the city surface, and this lack of drainage caused unpleasant living conditions. Standing water harbored pathogens that caused numerous epidemics including typhoid fever and dysentery, culminating in the 1854 outbreak of cholera that killed six percent of the city's population. The crisis forced the city to take the drainage problem seriously. In 1856, engineer Ellis S. Chesbrough drafted a plan for the installation of a citywide sewerage system and submitted it to the city council, which adopted the plan.

However, due to the minimal elevation above the lake, the sewer could not be built underground and had to be built at street level. The city council then decided to implement a radical idea: Prevented from digging down, they instead decreed the buildings of the city would be raised to allow the new sewer system to be hidden under the new street level. Representing one of the four companies that were created to tackle the problem of raising the buildings of Chicago, it's up to you to gather resources, take on the most attractive projects, and help solve the sanitation crisis of the city.


On your turn in Raising Chicago, you place a tile on a resource slot associated with one of five building projects, then claim the resource you covered. After all players have placed tiles, each project is evaluated. The winning player pays resources to complete the project, claims the project reward, then places all of their tiles associated with that project as levels underneath the building onto a space on the board. Players earn points for placing buildings cleverly, doing the most work in a ward, and meeting the demands of council people.

Each player starts with cars in their color, along with roadways (sticks), gray column pieces, and yellow column pieces. Players set up the city by placing one of their roadways with one end on the table and the other end on a column, then topping it with one of their cars. Next, they take turns placing city objects — buildings, an airport, a tower, a green area — around the playing area.

On a turn, expand your highway by adding a new stick to the end of it. When you do so, one end of the stick is placed on the column supporting your most recently played stick and the other end goes on a new column that you add to the table; this new column must contain one more or one fewer column pieces than the column on the other end of the stick. (If you create a column with a yellow piece on top and at least one piece under it, you can break this height restriction rule.)


If you've built this piece of the roadway so that your stick is the first to cross over or go under an opponent's stick, then you score by placing one of your cars on this roadway. If you cross over or go under multiple sticks on the same placement, you place one car per stick you top or bottom!

You can branch once from a column of yours topped with a yellow piece. Also, you can place a stick as an exit ramp if one end is placed on a single column piece and the other end on the table. This piece is automatically topped with a car — but it's also the final placement for this branch of your highway, so don't get stuck in a dead end.

If you run out of construction materials, you're out of the game. If you're the only one still in the game or you've placed all of your cars, you win.


Tokyo Highway: Rainbow City includes a "mission" variant in which all of the basic placement rules apply, but your goal is now to score the most points. Every car placed is worth 1 point, three roadways in a row with cars on them is 2 points, a loop around a building is 1 point, an exit ramp at the airport or green area is worth 2 points, placing the same type of car on a roadway as the opponent's car on the road above/below you is worth 1 point, etc.

In Junk Art, players are presented with junk from which they must create art. Thus the name.

Junk Art contains more than ten game modes, along with more than sixty big colorful components. In one version of the game, players pile all of the wooden or plastic parts in the center of the table, then are dealt a number of cards, with each card depicting one of these parts. On a turn, a player presents their left-hand neighbor with two cards from their hand. This neighbor takes one card in hand, then takes the part shown on the other card and places it on their base or on other parts that they've already placed. If something falls, it stays on the table and the player continues to build on whatever still stands. Once players have finished playing cards, whoever has the tallest work of art wins.

The Flatiron Building, originally known as the Fuller Building, is a historic 22-story skyscraper located in Manhattan, New York. It is known for its distinctive triangular shape reminiscent of an old-fashioned clothes iron. Since its construction in 1902, it has become one of the most recognizable icons on the New York City skyline, situated at the intersection of Fifth Avenue with Broadway, East 22nd Street, and East 23rd Street.


In Flatiron, you will be transported to the Big Apple to participate in the construction of this iconic building. Both you and your opponent will need to develop your companies by adding new cards to your personal board, thereby allowing you to perform more and better actions on each of the surrounding streets. The ultimate goal is to earn more points than your opponent, primarily by undertaking construction tasks but also by maintaining an impeccable public image and adhering to the decrees of the New York City Council. When the roof is placed, and everything is ready for the grand opening, the game ends. Victory and recognition will go only to the player who has accumulated the most points.

In Boreal, two adventurous women explore the ruins of the ancient world in search of knowledge.

On their turn, players draft cards from a common river (or reserve a card) to try to get the ruins cards that bring the most knowledge. Depending on how many resources players have, they will have access to a limited number of cards, possibly all of them.

After one or both players have reached ten cards, the game ends, and whoever has the most knowledge wins.

In Peaks, you are aspiring mountaineers, beginning the game hiking up iconic hills from around the world as you build your stamina and experience. You will gather equipment and meet companions to assist you in climbing the world's tallest mountains!


On your turn, choose one of three actions: rest to regain your stamina; prepare to gain mountain passes and equipment; or climb to climb a mountain and reap its rewards. A "tag along" mechanism keeps players engaged even when it's not their turn, adding a collaborative element. Mechanical player mats with moving tiles and dials, a custom die, and flag minis make for a new, tactile experience.

At game's end, the player with the most flags on the board — plus any extras from bonus cards — wins.

Grab up to four friends and travel to the abundant Kavango Region of southern Africa. In Kavango, you take on the role of one of ten different conservation experts, each with special abilities that will help you re-wild your own landscape into a thriving nature reserve. Invest in protecting your animals from threats by earning money from research tasks. Compete to build the highest scoring nature reserve, scoring points by playing animal cards and winning conservation awards.


With 160 beautifully unique species cards, forty research cards, and five landscape boards, there is ultimate replayability to reflect the incredible biodiversity of Kavango.

In Coney, each player must set up their own rabbit farm by placing rabbit cards in a 3x3 grid according to the unique placement rules on the cards themselves. At the end of the game, you gain victory points (VP) shown on the top right of each rabbit card in your farm. You also receive VP for each card with end-of-game bonuses, store icons, and remaining extra resources, but you might also gain negative points.

In Pixies, you move through the seasons to meet little creatures emerging from a flower or sheltering in the hollow of a tree. Choose one of the revealed cards, but be careful which ones you leave to your opponents!


Place that card in your playing area according to its number. Cards placed one on top of another are validated and earn you points at the end of the round, as do your largest color zone and your spirals. Easy...yet you'll find that the other players won't be short of bad advice.

Face rival archeologists in a race to unlock an ancient temple's forgotten secrets. Before you can lay hands on the invaluable treasure it's holding, you have to deduce the combinations of statuettes unlocking the hidden vault!


At the beginning of Temple Code, each player receives a combination card with a series of three unique statuettes that everyone can see but themselves. Each round, two combination cards are dealt face-up in front of each player. On your turn, pick a set of cards in front of another player, then take one for yourself and give them the other one. By aligning this card next to the one you're trying to guess, you will get hints about the matching statuettes: each blue circle indicates a statuette that is on both cards at the same place, and each orange triangle stands for a statuette that is on both cards, but in different positions.

At any time during the game, a player can guess the card in front of them. Whether they guessed correctly or not, they receive a new combination card to guess.

Whoever first correctly guesses two combinations wins.

Have your teammates guess words with stamps and ink pads! However, as the game goes, the pictures you create have to be more and more minimalist. Co-operate so that your team makes the fewest mistakes and complete the final round to win together!

On each of the five rounds of Ink It!, a different player — or several, depending on the player count — is the Captain. Each other player is dealt a word card with one concept or item to represent. To do so, they can use only the four rubber stamps to draw red circles, blue squares, green triangles, and yellow rectangles, but the number of "stamp strokes" per drawing is limited and gets smaller the longer the game goes on, from five stamps for the first round to only one for the final one!


The players who draw may use the same stamp multiple times, stamp over a part of another shape, and stamp partially or completely out of the frame, but they cannot use the stamp as a pen to stretch a shape, use another color for a shape, or spell letters. When everyone has finished their drawing, all words and drawings are revealed, then the Captain must find out which word card goes with which drawing.

If the cumulated mistakes made by the Captains exceeds the number of players, the game is immediately lost — but if they can complete five rounds without losing, they win!