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Cards & Games

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  1. Lost Cities: The Card Game

    Lost Cities: The Card Game

    $24.95

    <p>For the daring and adventurous, there are many lost cities to explore. They are in the Himalayas, the ever-shifting sands of the desert, the Brazilian rain forest, ancient volcanoes and in Neptune's Realm. With limited resources the players must choose which expeditions to begin. Those with high confidence may want to up the stakes: increasing the rewards for success, but risking more should the expedition fail. The player who finds the right balance will find victory! </p>
    <p>Author: Reiner Knizia<br />Players: 2 aged 10 and up<br />Length: 30 minutes</p> Learn More
  2. Lifeboat: The Card Game of Survival and Revenge (3rd Edition)

    Lifeboat: The Card Game of Survival and Revenge (3rd Edition)

    $19.95

    <p>Your ship has sunk, and now you're adrift at sea aboard a lifeboat with your secret love and a secret enemy! Each of you are trying to survive the hardship of the sea, but will you survive each other? </p>

    <p>The sturdy new box contains: </p>
    <p>42 Provision Cards<br />
    6 Character Cards <br />
    6 Character Cards <br />
    6 Placeholder Cards <br />
    6 Hate Cards <br />
    6 Love Cards <br />
    24 Navigation Cards <br />
    3 wooden birds <br />
    about 20 plastic winks<br />
    4-6 Players, 1 Hour Playing Time, ages 10+</p> Learn More
  3. Lascaux: The Cave Painting Card Game

    Lascaux: The Cave Painting Card Game

    $29.95

    <p>Lascaux is a game about the French caves containing animal paintings; discovered in 1940 by four teenagers.</p>

    <p>This auction game is based on the bidding mechanism of Michael Schacht's Mogul also implemented in No Thanks!</p>

    <p>The deck consists of 54 cards each representing one of six animals and a combination of two colors. At the beginning of a round, cards are turned face up until all six colors are showing or seven cards are face up. All players secretly decide which color cards they hope to win at the end of the round. On their turn, players bid by placing a stone on the table. If a player passes, he picks up all the stones currently on the table and places his token on top of the token pile. The last player remaining grabs all the cards of the color he had chosen earlier in the round. The second to last player, whose token now sits at the top of the token pile, then picks up all the cards of his chosen color if any cards of that color are left. The same process is repeated for each player when their token is at the top of the token pile. The game ends when all the cards of the deck have been claimed. Players then earn points for each animal for which they have majority.</p>

    <p>Components: 54 cards, 50 stones, 30 markers, rules.</p> Learn More
  4. Archaeology: The Card Game

    Archaeology: The Card Game

    $8.99

    Out of stock

    <p>This is a light card game with a very appealing theme and easy to play with the family. Discover the lost treasures of Egypt and make your fortune!</p>
    <p>You are an archaeologist working the dig sites of the Egyptian desert. Search for the right pieces to complete torn parchments, broken pots and other priceless artifacts. Explore an ancient pyramid hoping to uncover a huge stash of treasure! Trade shrewdly at the local marketplace to increase the value of your collection. Sell your treasures to the museum at just the right time for maximum profit. But beware, the desert also has its dangers! A devastating sandstorm can throw your expedition into disarray, and cunning thieves lurk around the dig site ready to steal your prize discovery!</p>
    Learn More
  5. Set

    Set

    $11.99

    Out of stock

    Each card contains 1-3 matching objects, in one of three colors, shapes, and shadings. Twelve cards are laid out, and the first person to spot a set of three collects those cards. The cards are replaced from the deck and play continues.

    A set consists of three cards that are either all alike or all different in each attribute: for instance, if all three cards have the same number of objects, but different shapes, shadings, and colors, then they're a set. If two of the cards have a common attribute that is not shared by the third, they are not a set. Learn More
  6. Aquarius

    Aquarius

    $14.95

    Out of stock

    <p><em>A Family Card Game From The Makers of Fluxx </em></p>
    <p>Aquarius, the Looney Labs game of elemental connections, is celebrating 10 Awesome Years! We've updated the design and added some new features and new ways to play. Kids love the colorful design, fast play, and familiar matching strategy. Adults love the game's competitive edge. It's the perfect family card game. The player with the longest hair goes first connecting element cards to complete a secret goal. Deal the cards and plan your move, but don't get too comfortable -- you may get zapped!</p> Learn More
  7. Tetris the Card Game

    Tetris the Card Game

    $7.95

    Out of stock

    With the Tetris Card Game, the classic video game goes 3D, and still fits in the palm of your hand! Using the Tetrimino shapes that appear on the card fronts, players compete to clear lines that appear on the Tetris Challenges on the card backs. The first player to clear 10 lines is the winner! Learn More
  8. Coloretto

    Coloretto

    $14.95

    Out of stock

    The players draw cards from a card supply in the middle of the table. During the game, the players try to specialize in a few colors, as at the end of the game, a player can score plus points for only 3 colors; the rest score minus points. The more cards a player has of a color, the more points he scores. The player with the most points wins. Learn More
  9. Box cover

    Gloom

    $24.95

    Out of stock

    <p>In the Gloom card game, you assume control of the fate of an eccentric family of misfits and misanthropes. The goal of the game is sad, but simple: you want your characters to suffer the greatest tragedies possible before passing on to the well-deserved respite of death. You'll play horrible mishaps like Pursued by Poodles or Mocked by Midgets on your own characters to lower their Self-Worth scores, while trying to cheer your opponents' characters with marriages and other happy occasions that pile on positive points. The player with the lowest total Family Value wins.&nbsp;<br /><br />Printed on transparent plastic cards, Gloom features an innovative design by noted RPG author Keith Baker. Multiple modifier cards can be played on top of the same character card; since the cards are transparent, elements from previously played modifier cards either show through or are obscured by those played above them. You'll immediately and easily know the worth of every character, no matter how many modifiers they have. You've got to see (through) this game to believe it!</p> Learn More
  10. Haggis: The Climbing Card Game

    Haggis: The Climbing Card Game

    $16.50

    Out of stock

    <p>Haggis is a climbing card game for 2-3 in the same family as Zheng Fen and Big Two. It borrows and recombines elements from its parent games (card combinations, bombs, scoring for cards in hand, scoring for cards collected in tricks) and mixes in equally distributed wild cards and betting that you'll be the first to empty your hand of cards. &nbsp;Sean Ross designed Haggis over a number of years, extensively testing over thousands of hands to create a very engaging and balanced game. Gary Simpson has done a masterful job on the original artwork, that has to be seen to be appreciated.</p>
    <p>The 2nd Edition of Haggis will feature the highest quality materials you have come to expect from the top "Euro" game publishers. &nbsp;From the thick, linen finished cards, a practical formed insert and thick box, we have choosen the best manufacturers available to produce this (soon to be) classic game.</p>
    <p>There are a number of reviews and session reports that have been posted at board game geek. I&rsquo;d suggest you have a look, here are few highlights:</p>
    <p>Alex Rockwell - "Its pretty brilliant, and you can experience a game in the genre of Tichu, with only 2 or 3 players!"</p>
    <p>Justus Pendleton - "My girlfriend and I thoroughly enjoyed Haggis, as should be clear by the number of games we played in quick succession."</p>
    <p>Jeff Mays - "Haggis is one of the best two player card games I have encountered. The rules are concise and clearly written, and it is an easy game to teach."</p>
    <p>Ryan Metzler - "The wild card play, unique bombing mechanic and interesting scoring make Haggis a game that stands apart from its well-established counterpart (Tichu). People looking for a deep 2-3 player card game will definitely not be disappointed here."</p>
    <p>archivists - "I love Haggis and have played hundreds of games"</p>
    <p>Tom Shields - "Wonderful &amp; beautiful"</p>
    <p>Haggis is on sale in stores around the world.</p>
    <p>Haggis is a climbing card game for 2-3 in the same family as Zheng Fen and Big Two. It borrows and recombines elements from its parent games (card combinations, bombs, scoring for cards in hand, scoring for cards collected in tricks) and mixes in equally distributed wild cards and betting that you'll be the first to empty your hand of cards. &nbsp;Sean Ross designed Haggis over a number of years, extensively testing over thousands of hands to create a very engaging and balanced game. Gary Simpson has done a masterful job on the original artwork, that has to be seen to be appreciated.</p>
    <p>The 2nd Edition of Haggis will feature the highest quality materials you have come to expect from the top "Euro" game publishers. &nbsp;From the thick, linen finished cards, a practical formed insert and thick box, we have choosen the best manufacturers available to produce this (soon to be) classic game.</p>
    <p>There are a number of reviews and session reports that have been posted at board game geek. I&rsquo;d suggest you have a look, here are few highlights:</p>
    <p>Alex Rockwell - "Its pretty brilliant, and you can experience a game in the genre of Tichu, with only 2 or 3 players!"</p>
    <p>Justus Pendleton - "My girlfriend and I thoroughly enjoyed Haggis, as should be clear by the number of games we played in quick succession."</p>
    <p>Jeff Mays - "Haggis is one of the best two player card games I have encountered. The rules are concise and clearly written, and it is an easy game to teach."</p>
    <p>Ryan Metzler - "The wild card play, unique bombing mechanic and interesting scoring make Haggis a game that stands apart from its well-established counterpart (Tichu). People looking for a deep 2-3 player card game will definitely not be disappointed here."</p>
    <p>archivists - "I love Haggis and have played hundreds of games"</p>
    <p>Tom Shields - "Wonderful &amp; beautiful"</p> Learn More

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