In this race for time, players race their Airships around a clock, capturing face-up Time Capsule cards for points at the end of the game.
Each round, the clock ticks one hour, flipping over the card in that hour's position. Players draft Action cards, then perform precise movements and card or Airship rotations in order to position themselves to capture the most Time Capsules at the end of the round.










Time Capsules are numbered 1-12 and reward their face value in points. The player with the most points wins!

—description from the designer

Welcome to a world of adventure, strategy, and chaos! In the depths of an ancient temple, the all-powerful Ring of Chaos beckons.

Assemble your party of four adventurers, each bestowing unique cards and powers, for they are your key to strength and survival. Engage in a race against rivals and perilous temple guardians, where every decision counts and strategy reigns supreme. Will you harness the Ring's power to summon the Gods of Chaos, or eliminate all competition to stand victorious?

With multiple paths to triumph, Ring of Chaos offers fast-paced, competitive, and seriously fun gameplay. Embark on this epic quest, seize the Ring, and control the chaos that awaits!

—description from the designer

Vengeance: Roll & Fight is an action movie in a box where you play a vigilante intent on wiping out the gangs that plague your city. Designed by Dávid Turczi, Noralie Lubbers and Gordon Calleja, Vengeance: Roll & Fight is an action-packed twist on the roll-and-write genre, bringing a real-time, dice-rolling system where you throw, punch and backflip your way through gang-infested dens. Why roll and write, when you can roll and fight?

Build your own gang and customize it to suit your plans. Gather resources to complete heists and money to recruit new gang members. And make sure you escape the police! A unique and fun game from the award-winning designers of Automania and Trails of Tucana.

Bad Company supports up to 6 players with very little downtime. It also includes a solo mode where you try to outsmart the police.

Each player has a player board with 11 gang members. You may upgrade them by placing overlapping cards onto them. This way, the visual appearances of your gang members change as they gain more abilities.

Each round, the active player rolls four dice and divides them into two pairs (pay coins to reroll). Each pair of dice activates one gang member on the active player's board. All other players may use one of the pairs to activate a single gang member on their own boards.

Activating a gangster provides resources needed to complete heists, money to upgrade your gang members, or advance your car through the city.
You want to advance your car, because you need to stay ahead of the police in order to collect loot along the city route.

You gain points by completing heists, upgrading your gang and by driving your car through the city.
Some completed heists provide special abilities which you can build your strategy around.

The game ends when a player completes their 6th heist, or when any car reaches the dock on the city track, and the player with the most points wins.

—description from designer

He remains France's favorite character, with numerous films and volumes published, and modern scriptwriters such as Alain Chabat, Alexandre Astier and Fabcaro taking up the torch.

Asterix and Co. is not yet another “Asterix” licensed game, but a playful work by two passionate authors who wanted to offer a captivating and original game based on the little Gaul with a moustache.

It’s been a year since Leland Williams passed on. A year later, his family remembers his humor, warmth and – especially – his love of fishing. You play a member of his family going out on a solo fishing trip. With a specific sporting goal in mind, you’ll recall lessons and memories from Leland. If you piece together the lessons in just the right order, you’ll have a great day on the lake!

In Fishing Lessons you’ll play through a series of rounds representing the course of your day. At the start of the game you’ll pick a family member, each with their own unique goal. During each round you’ll recall a new Lesson, adding it to your list of steps that you’ll then run through in order. Lessons are used to move your character’s boat along the row of Lake cards or to flip Lake cards to hide or reveal the fish you need to complete your character’s goal. Meet the goal at the right time, based on your chosen difficulty level, to win the game!

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the circus! You have one goal: dazzle your audience with the greatest show on Earth! Your acrobats, circus animals and stars will put on a show-stopping performance that will have everyone on the edge of their seat. But beware, competition is fierce!

During each act, skillfully assemble your meeple troupes into increasingly difficult acrobatic sets to wow the crowd and earn the most points!

Let the show begin!

• A game of skill and atmosphere that appeals to all ages
• An original “meeple-building” game
• 3 jaw-dropping acts that will have everyone applauding for more

Multi-award-winning author Antoine Bauza is also passionate about role-playing games.

Little Witches is one of the first role-playing games he imagined and which is finally reissued luxuriously in a complete box set.

Ideal introduction and you will find everything you need to start a game immediately and immerse yourself in delicious adventures with three scenarios that describe the Snow Monkey Archipelago and the Endless Nights Archipelago.

Make other players guess a word using wooden pieces, easy? Not that much! In Block Guess, your opponents will choose the wooden pieces you will use… Good luck!

Players will be playing in two teams of two players. Each round, one person from each team will be building an object. The other two people are the guessers. They will be trying to identify their teammates’ objects in order to gain points. Beware the construction cards! You might end up playing with just one eye open…

Block Guess ends after 4 rounds and the team with the most points win the game.

—description from publisher

In War of the 3 Sanchos 1065-67, the fourth game in the Pocket Campaigns series, you are one of three King Sanchos, fighting for control of castles and towers across Castilla, Navarra, and Aragón. The game is designed for 1-3 players.

All three of the King Sanchos, including any non-player Sanchos, are competing to win by fortifying the castles and towers illustrated on the board (one in each region). Players gain victory points for each castle or tower fortified with their pieces: 3 points for a home castle (2 points in the solo game), 2 points for a neutral castle, and 1 point for a tower. If at any time during the game a Sancho has 10 or more victory points, they win a major victory. If no player achieves this during the game, the Sancho with the most victory points after the last card is played wins a minor victory.

The game is played in rounds. Each player has a turn during each round. At the start of the round, the commander for the round plays a card from their hand. This card indicates the number of command points (CPs) from 1 to 3 that the commander uses during the round, and it also describes the actions that each other player must take on their turn, if possible. The game ends either at any point when a Sancho has 10 or more victory points, or after the final card from all players' hands has been resolved.

A version of the game with a small printing error on the back: 126 cards are indicated instead of 132. Most of the boxes are in good condition.

--

Aim of the game

    To win Drinking War, you must be the player at the end of the game with the most Health Points (HP).
    Your objective is to attack your opponents by giving them sips from the various cards.
    When you receive sips you have the choice of drinking them or not drinking them by losing one Health Point.

The game includes 3 different game modes (packs). The difficulty and strategy increases from Pack 1 to Pack 3.
It is also possible to play without drinking.

The Great Return

In Ancient Rome, the taverns appearance changed the way of life of social classes, following a game called DRINKING WAR, which quickly became popular. Farmers, Knights, nobles, everyone played it to settle their accounts with the help of this strategic drinking game! However, the craze of this game revealed a previously unknown disease "the Hangover" in the year 17 AD.
A year later, an exceptional Summit held by the YouDrankAll Emperor banned the game for 2000 years by isolating the rules in the depths of the Vatican cellar.
Today, it returns after an eternal expectation to revolutionize our parties!

—description from the designer

On this forgotten island in a tiny corner of the ocean the animals are hungry! Your goal is to influence the wildlife - and arrange their meals - so there is only one animal left!

In this game, you will take as many turns as possible with a goal of only having one land animal card left on the table after starting with a grid of 16. On each turn, you must move one animal to eat another smaller, adjacent animal. If you cannot move an animal to eat another, the game ends.

—description from the publisher

A family blackjack in the Kyoto No Neko game universe.

In this trick-taking game, winning a Trick isn’t always desired because each card has a ‘Science’ (+) and ‘Madness’ (-) side that could challenge the balance of players’ Score Piles. Trick winners take an opponent’s card into one of their matching Score Piles - 2 suits of which are imbalanced from the start - with the goal to reduce each suit to 0. The lowest total score wins!

—description from the publisher

In DIG, each player is a dog that will run throughout the Yard, dig up bones and attempt to return them to the matching colored Dog Bowl with the greatest efficiency. All players will score once, at the end of the game, based on the cumulative value of the Bones that they returned to the matching Dog Bowls.

There are 4 Bones in each of the 5 colors in the game. A Bone's value is determined at the end of the game, based on the distance of its corresponding Dog Bowl to the Dog House. The Dog Bowl that is closest to the Dog House will yield a value of 5 for each bone of that color. The Dog Bowl that is second closest to the Dog House will yield a value of 4 for each bone of that color, and so on. The Bowls and Bones will be swapped from the end of the Yard into the place of a recently dug up bone, continuously moving the 5 Bowls to the end of the Yard nearest the Dog House.

Each Yard Card has a Scent with 2 colors. The Bone on the opposite side of the Yard Card matches 1 of the colors of the Scent. This will help players determine which color Bone might be dug if that Yard Card is selected for digging.

One of the most interesting aspects of DIG is the unique "Leap Frog" Yard replacement mechanism. When a Bone is dug up, the Card that is furthest from the the Dog House is removed and fills the empty spot created by the Dog. This action creates some interesting ways to influence which Bones and Bowls each Dog has close access to, but also makes timing critical for influencing Bone value for scoring.

On a player's turn, they may perform three of the following actions in any combination:

MOVE: A player may move their Dog a maximum of 4 cards along the Yard Cards, and 1 less for each Bone they hold prior to movement. For example, if a player holds 2 Bone cards, they may move their Dog up to 2 Cards, moving below or above the Yard cards. A player may move their Dog in any direction. There is a movement legend on the bottom half of the Dog House for easy reference.

DIG: A player may dig up a bone and place the Bone card in their hand. Bones that are in the hand are kept secret until they are dropped off and placed in front of the player. The empty space created from the Yard Card removal is filled with the last Card at the edge of Yard. A player may have no more than 3 Bones in their hand at any time.

DROP: Drop a Bone into a Dog Bowl and place the Bone card from your hand to the playing area in front of yourself, face up with the Bone visible to all players. A Dog must be AT the Bowl of the corresponding color in order to drop off any Bones of that color.

Game End and Scoring:
When Bowls are the only remaining Cards in the Yard (next to the Dog House), the game ends immediately and players total their scores. Any Bones still in a player's hand are removed from the game and do not count for scoring.

Number 12 in the Pack O Game series.

In this 2-player battle for the Bog, you’ll play Frogs from your hand and move them around on Lily Pads (playing area). Land on flies to draw more cards and on opposing Frogs to earn points. Complete Frog ‘Routes’ and score Frog ‘Formations’ for even more points. The player with the most points at the end of the game is the winner!

—description from the publisher

Cette extension pour OKKO – Voyage Légendaire complique considérablement la tâche d’Okko et de ses compagnons. Seront-ils capables d’accepter ce nouveau défi et de sauver l’Empire du Pajan de la chute entre les mains des forces obscures qui le convoitent ?

Cette extension rend la bataille finale contre les Oni plus riche et parfois plus difficile en introduisant une variété de créatures démoniaques, toutes différentes les unes des autres.

Michael Kiesling, the author of Azul, invites you to put yourself in the shoes of talented marqueters called upon to renovate with classicism and taste the damaged parquet floor of a famous café, the "Café de Fleur".

A game of Café de Fleur is played in 3 rounds. At the start of each round, collect a card which gives you 10 color cards and jokers. These cards will then be used to pay for the different ornaments that you wish to place on your board.
These cards are the backbone of the game: in fact, the pieces that you are going to place require to be paid for with cards corresponding to the color of the outer frame of your rosette (the first piece that you place). Whatever piece you place, the cost will always be one and only one card.

Depending on the piece you place, you will have to discard a certain number of cards (between 1 and 4) and will always recover a corresponding number of cards which will balance the final cost to one card. For example, when you pay 1 card, you get nothing back. When you pay 2 cards you get 1 card back and so on... However, the cards you get from the draws must neither be jokers nor cards of the same color as those you used to pay for your ornament!

As soon as you no longer have any cards in your hand or no longer wish to place them (you can keep up to three cards for the next round), you can pass your turn. The round ends when all players have taken their turn.

Will you succeed in renovating the floor of the Café de Fleur brilliantly and winning the game?

Fill your house with cats, mice and dice!

Form rooms using numbers. Then use the rooms' special abilities to score the most points.

There are 4 unique levels (each with their own rules), and every time you play you use a random set of 4 out of 12 possible abilities. This ensures new challenges every game.

House of Cats is a quick and clever roll-and-write game, and the first collaborative design by veteran designers William Attia and Kristian A Østby.

>>>>

HOW TO PLAY:

Each turn, one player rolls the dice and all players use the results to fill in spaces on their individual playing sheet. Keep taking turns until one player has filled every space on their sheet.

Try to group equal numbers together. A room is formed if you make a group with size equal to the number that makes up the group (i.e. groups of two 2's, three 3's, four 4's or five 5's). Each completed room scores points and gives you access to a special ability.

Cats and mice will score depending on the level you are playing.

As the Count of the small territory of the Nine Estates, you must build up the county into a powerful economic and cultural center. However, limited nearby resources force you to make difficult decissions. Can you earn the favor of the King?

Count of the Nine Estates is a 18-card reimplementation of Count of Nine.

Search your land for resources to build basic structures that will provide more resources. Use these structures and resources to build up your estates into a powerful economic force.

—description from the publisher


For Count of the Nine Estates, I did want to focus more on the experience. Looking back on Count of Nine, it seemed the player experience was a bit "on rails": once you pick a major structure to build, you are going to find the stuff you need to build that major structure. For Count of the Nine Estates, the player will have more freedom, and will have to make a couple strategic decisions during a match. So, I guess the "experience" I was going for CotNE is: a more strategic and "free" feeling compact, solo euro game.

—description from the designer


Count of the Nine Estates is a solo city building game played with 18 cards. Nine Estate cards are your targets to build: City Walls, a Cathedral, a Castle, and more. The other 9 cards make up the Structures deck which contains resources plus structures to be built. Play through the Structures deck in multiple rounds to build the structures needed that will enable you to build one or more of the Estates. The goal is to score the most victory points in the game, which is made up of 2 separate eras.

Victory points are awarded several ways:

Victory points marked on the Estate cards and some of the structure cards

+ 1 victory point for each structure built

+1 victory point for each duplicate structure built
-2 victory points for each round played

The party game you can play anywhere

Guess the number - but don't go too high!

Lighten up the mood at any game night, dinner party or couples therapy session. Play it during business meetings, datenight your uncle's funeral - or all three at once!

—description from the box

Gameplay:
One player reads a question (all answers are numbers). The active player must guess a number that is close to - but not higher - than the correct answer. Players take turns either making a guess that is higher than the previous player, or calling out a DARE if they believe the previous player guessed too high. When a Dare is called the answer is checked and the player who was wrong must keep the card for "Silly goose points". Once a player has collected a certain number of cards, the game ends, and the player with the most silly goose points loses. Everyone else wins.
Nearly no table space is required, and the game therefore works well as a party game in nearly any setting.

"How Dare you?" comes with 2 optional advanced rules that spice up the gameplay:

"Doubling": If you guess a number that is at least twice that of the previous player, you gain a doubling card. This card negates one "silly goose point". This variant tempts players to make higher guesses.

"Double Dare": If you are dared, you can either accept the dare and check the answer like normal, or you can reply with a "Double Dare". The player who is wrong will now get double punishment (two cards instead of one). But the player who initiated the dare, now has the option to chicken out and withdraw their dare. If they do, they must instead guess a higher number before the round continues as normal.

Aeon's End: Shattered Dreams is an expansion for the cooperative deckbuilding game Aeon's End: The New Age. This expansion features one new nemesis and one new breach mage, as well as new gems, relics, spells, and minions.

The cards from this expansion are numbered SD-001 through SD-106.
This includes:

- Nook
- The Wailing nemesis + Divider
- 56 Player Cards
- 12 Randomizer Cards
- 5 Treasure Cards
- 33 Nemesis Cards
- 5 Power Tokens
- 1 Target Token

Skytear Horde: Monoliths is stand-alone expansion to Skytear Horde, the lane-based card battler in which one or two players fight against the horde of monsters controlled by the game.

Players say Skytear Horde gives them the feeling of playing a solo or cooperative version of competitive card battlers such as Keyforge, Hearthstone, or Magic: the Gathering.

In the six lanes of the battlefield monsters attack your castle while beyond the enemy line smaller minions pillage your resources, forcing you to discard cards from your deck each turn.

You lose the battle if your castle is destroyed or your deck runs out of cards.

You win if you destroy the portal spawning the monsters and the epic monster leading the horde.

There are many interesting choices on the tactical and strategic level: strike a balance between defending and counter-attacking but also fighting the minions pillaging your deck and the monsters destroying your castle.

While you juggle all these decisions you also have to be careful not to run out of cards, as the principal way to draw new cards is to destroy monsters!

Skytear Horde is really quick to setup, play, and store away.
There are 3 difficulty levels suitable for complete beginners and veterans alike.

In just a few seconds you can restart a new game giving it a strong “just one more try” aspect.

Out of the retail box there are 3 ready-made alliance decks with different play styles and 3 horde decks with their own boss.
All decks can be mixed and customized to provide additional combinations.

Monoliths features a revised rulebook and streamlined gameplay that improves upon the original thanks to the direct interaction between the designers and thousands of players.

In Monoliths there are many new themes and mechanics refreshing the game on all the fronts.
For the horde, the "Charge" keyword brings the minion into the lanes for one turn threatening your castle while "Reinforce X" makes the weaker minions stronger. The 4 new hordes also features unique strategies and play-styles: for instance the Sinklings conceal themselves entering play face-down, while the Broods will fill the backline with Brood tokens that are essentially additional minions!

For the alliance, not even contemplating the four new pre-made decks, one fundamental change is that you must exhaust an ally in order to move it, giving even more meaning and depth to the positioning of your allies.
Cards are also designed with more potential combo's than ever, allowing for the power level to reach higher ceiling... something that you absolutely need given the brand new difficulty system that is designed around 3 variations of every single horde card, at 3 different power levels.

—description from publisher

The Resistance: Avalon pits the forces of Good and Evil in a battle to control the future of civilization. Arthur represents the future of Britain, a promise of prosperity and honor, yet hidden among his brave warriors are Mordred's unscrupulous minions. These forces of evil are few in number but have knowledge of each other and remain hidden from all but one of Arthur's servants. Merlin alone knows the agents of evil, but he must speak of this only in riddles. If his True identity is discovered, all will be lost.

The Resistance: Avalon is a standalone game, and while The Resistance is not required to play, the games are compatible and can be combined.

Aeon’s End: Outcasts continues the Expedition system that was introduced in Aeon’s End: New Age, which allows players to replay all of the content they own in a short campaign format. After each game, players will receive new treasures and player cards that allow them to become more powerful. However, the nemeses that players will face grow stronger and stronger with each battle.

Hello, student beings! The cosmic faculty of the Technical Academy of Creation is delighted to welcome you to your Civolution, the final exam in Civilization Design!

For this occasion, we prepared a humanoid scenario on an isolated continent. Here, each of you holds the rank of a local deity which is closely linked to its very own civilization and must lead it to success over the other civilizations. Your developmental possibilities are endless and reach from cultural and technical progress to evolutional adaptations. For example, what would you consider more beneficial to your tribes: inventing the wheel or growing wings? Demonstrate your ability to operate your civilization console and show us how well you can adjust to changeable environmental conditions and mild creational chaos.

When the exam ceases after four eras, whoever managed to gather the most success points will not only pass the exam but will become a full member of the Technical Academy of Creation and garner the opportunity to be promoted to the next instance.

Civolution is a medium heavy to heavy euro-style game that utilizes a dice selection mechanism to trigger actions on a tech tree-like structure. As you figure out how to best use your dice and put your unique cards into play, tons of strategies and paths to victory emerge, though each time you play, you will only explore a fraction of the possibilities that the game’s system and many cards provide.

An anthology of detective stories, Crime SuspenStories saw its first issue published in October 1950, under the label of the independent American publisher William Gaines: EC Comics. The stories offered by Crime Suspenstories are not simple police investigations, they have the particularity of highlighting ordinary citizens. But if the police are rarely involved, justice reigns because crimes are almost always punished by the game of fate...

Anthologie bimensuelle de récits d’aventures en haute mer publiée par Bill Gaines et éditée par Al Feldstein, Piracy a fait son apparition en octobre 1954, soit juste quelques mois avant l’annulation des titres d’horreur (Tales from the Crypt, The Vault of Horror et Haunt of Fear).

Le titre a préfiguré la “New Direction” qui surviendra dès le début 1955. Il sera arrêté au bout d’un an, après sept numéros, soit 28 histoires courtes originales et quelques 190 planches superbement illustrées par des grands noms de la BD américaine, tels que Wallace Wood, Reed Crandall, Bernie Krigstein, Jack Davis, Al Williamson, Graham ou Angelo Torres.

Courtney Crumrin a enfin trouvé sa place à Hillsborough... en tant qu'apprentie sorcière ! Installée avec ses ambitieux parents dans la maison de leur oncle, le Professeur Aloysius Crumrin, Courtney fait l'apprentissage de la sorcellerie. Les Choses de la nuit n'ont pas de secret pour Aloysius et il semble apprécier la compagnie de sa nièce. Il l'emmène donc visiter le vieux continent pour les vacances.
Mais Courtney va peu à peu découvrir que ce puissant sorcier lui réserve de nombreuses surprises et peut même se révéler être un adversaire des plus redoutables. Retrouvez Courtney Crumrin dans trois nouvelles histoires, où elle aura pour la première fois bien du mal à reconnaître ses alliés de ses ennemis, tandis que son passé semble bien décidé à la rattraper... Mais, rassurez-vous, la petite sorcière est futée et a plus d'un tour dans son sac !

Cette intégrale reprend les trois derniers tomes de la série, soit : Courtney Crumrin et Les Effroyables vacances, Courtney Crumin et l'Apprentie sorcière et Courtney Crumrin et le Dernier sortilège.