Board Games

  • Codenames: Sci-Fi Expansion Pack

    Available on back-order

    In a faraway galaxy, a mad scientist rides a sandworm into an asteroid belt...Codenames: Sci-Fi Expansion Pack features a themed set of 50 words for Codenames or Codenames: Duet. Simply mix the new cards into the base set and venture out into the vast unknown.  Codenames Expansion Packs are bite-sized mini expansions that let you customize your Codenames experience with new thematic words or images. A copy of Codenames or Codenames: Duet is required to play this Expansion Pack.Details: Ages: 10+ Years
    Players: 4-8 
    Game Length: 15 minutesContents: 50 new words
    3 new agent tiles (2 for Codenames, 1 for Codenames: Duet)
    4 new pictures (for Codenames: Pictures)

  • Flip through a frog family photo album, tapdance with a tardigrade, or join a bee family dinner! Codenames: Cute Critters Expansion Pack is a playful pack of 40 animal-themed images. Simply mix the new cards into your base game and let these Cute Critters run wild.  Codenames Expansion Packs are bite-sized mini expansions that let you customize your Codenames experience with new thematic words or images. A copy of Codenames: Pictures is required to play this Expansion Pack.Details: Ages: 10+ Years
    Players: 4-8
    Game Length: 15 minutes
    40 New pictures

  • Once upon a time, Red Riding Hood and Captain Hook wandered into Oz...Codenames: Fairy Tales Expansion Pack features a thematic set of 50 words for Codenames or Codenames: Duet. Simply mix the new cards into the base set and tell your own fairy tale.  Codenames Expansion Packs are bite-sized mini expansions that let you customize your Codenames experience with new thematic words or images. A copy of Codenames or Codenames: Duet is required to play this Expansion Pack.Details: Ages: 10+ Years
    Players: 4-8 
    Game Length: 15 minutes

  • Codenames : XXL

    Available on back-order

    Two rival Spymasters know the secret identities of 25 agents. Their teammates know the agents only by their codenames: single-word labels like "disease," "Germany," and "carrot." Yes, carrot. It's a legitimate codename. Each Spymaster wants their team to identify their agents first... without accidentally uncovering the killer. In Codenames, two teams race to see who can contact all of their agents first. Lay out 25 cards, each with a single word on them. The SpyMasters look at a card showing each card's identity, then take turns going to their teammates.Playing time: 15 - 15 minutes
    Minimum age: 10 years
    Number of players: 2 - 8 players

  • Tash-Kalar: Arena of Legends

    Available on back-order

    Tash-Kalar: Arena of Legends is a game played by masters of magic. Two to four summoners encounter each other in the Tash-Kalar arena, either in teams or each on his own, and prove their skill and strategy in a short but intense battle. By clever deployment of their minions, they create magic patterns for summoning powerful beings, and then use those to destroy their opponent’s forces or to prepare patterns for the ultimate legendary beings. The game includes four different factions, each with a unique deck of beings to summon and one deck of legendary creatures. Players take turns placing their common pieces on the board, and if they succeed in creating patterns depicted on one of the cards in hand, they may play it. When played, the card summons a particular being and allows the player to perform an effect described on the card: a giant destroys neighboring pieces, a knight moves through enemy pieces, a warlord orders previously placed pieces to move and fight, an enchantress converts enemy pieces to player's own color, etc. After that, the player discards the card and the summoned being turns into a motionless piece which may be used in patterns for summoning other beings – or even be awakened and moved into combat by the effects of other cards.Tash-Kalar: Arena of Legends offers two game modes. In the standard mode you score points for fulfilling various quests set by the Arena Masters: controlling certain points or areas of the arena, destroying a number of enemy pieces in a single turn, performing a certain combination of summonings, etc. In melee mode, your only goal is to entertain the crowd. You do that by destroying your opponents and making them beg (i.e., making them use the catch-up mechanisms) and by summoning legendary beings. After all, people want to see a dragon! Both modes can be played as a two-player duel or as a team game with teammates sharing pieces and legendary cards, but with each controlling his own faction. (The game includes a duplicate of one faction in a different color.) The melee mode can also be played as a fierce free-for-all battle, but don't expect alliances; to achieve a good score, you need to destroy all opponents evenly as you track points scored on each opponent separately, and your lowest score is your final score. The rules of Tash-Kalar: Arena of Legends are simple and easy to understand, but as you start to discover the tactics and are able to anticipate the opponent's moves and patterns, it turns into a real clash of wits.

  • Codenames Table Display

    Available on back-order

    Capture attention and drive engagement with a dedicated Codenames Table Display, which allows you to showcase the entire Codenames line in an interactive and 
    eye-catching way.
    Games: 12x Codenames
    6x Codenames: Duet
    6x Codenames: Pictures
    5x Codenames XXL
    6x Codenames: Back to HogwartsExpansions: 24x Codenames: Sci-Fi Expansion Pack
    24x Codenames: Fairy Tales Expansion Pack
    24x Codenames: Cute Critters Expansion Pack

  • Last Will

    Available on back-order

    In his last will, your rich uncle stated that all of his millions will go to the nephew who can enjoy money the most. How to find out which nephew should be rich? You will each be given a large amount of money and whoever can spend it first will be the rightful heir. Visit the most exclusive theatres or eat in the most expensive restaurants. Buy old properties for the price of new ones and sell them as ruins. Host a huge party in your mansion or on your private boat. Spend like your life would depend on it. Spend to become rich! If you're the first to run through the money on hand, you'll receive the rest of his inheritance – oh, and win the game. In Last Will, each player starts with a certain amount of money, an individual player board, two errand boys and two cards in some combination of properties and helpers. At the start of each round, lay out cards from the appropriate decks on the offering boards; the four regular decks are properties, companions, events, helpers and expenses, with special cards forming a deck of their own. The particular mix of cards varies by round and by the number of players. Each player then chooses a plan for the round, with each plan indicating the number of cards the player draws (drawn immediately from the four regular decks in any combination), how many errand boys he can use later (one or two), the number of actions available to him that round, and his spot in the playing order that round. In the playing order for that round, players then take turns choosing an action with their errand boy(s), with those actions being:

    • Take a card on display and add it to your hand. • Draw a card from any regular deck – This can be chosen only once by each player. • Visit the opera and spend $2. • Adjust the value modifiers in the property market. • Take a player board extension, thereby giving you room to play more cards.

    Players then take actions in the playing order for that round, with each player having as many actions as indicated on his plan. Actions let you play one-time events (which have a cost, possibly variable); helpers and recurring expenses (which are placed on your individual player board); and properties (which cost money and may depreciate over time). You can often play companions with events or recurring expenses – of course you should bring a date to the opera or a horse on your yacht! – to increase their cost. You can also use actions to activate cards on your player board, possibly with one or more companions and always with the goal of spending money. Helpers and special cards can provide you with unique powers to further boost your profligacy. At the end of each round, you must discard down to two cards in hand, and properties that can depreciate do so; this is good as a player cannot go bankrupt if he owns properties, and the only way to get rid of properties is to sell them, which regretably puts money back in your hands unless the depreciation was intense or you manipulate the market. If a player has no money and no properties, he declares bankruptcy and the game ends at the conclusion of that round; otherwise the game ends after seven rounds. The player who has the least money (or even who is most in debt) wins.

  • Codenames: Pictures (2025 Edition)

    Available on back-order

    Spymasters give one-word clues to help their teammates identify secret agents hidden among mysterious images. Players interpret layered, imaginative pictures instead of words—each one packed with quirky visual elements and multiple meanings. Decode the clues, trust your instincts, and make contact before your rivals do! The updated edition of Codenames: Pictures features refreshed artwork, a revised set of images, a bold new box design, and an insert to keep everything organized. It’s a fresh visual spin on the classic game of deduction, perfect for players who love creative thinking and interpreting subtle visual clues. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to the world of espionage, this version offers a stylish and engaging way to play. What are these mysterious images on the map? They’re visual codes—clues to locations where spies must rendezvous with secret agents! In this newly updated version of Codenames: Pictures, the spy world gets a visual twist, now featuring refreshed artwork, a revised set of images, a bold new box design, and a neat insert that keeps your game organized. Two rival spymasters know the identity of agents hidden across the board. Using one-word clues, they send cryptic messages to guide their operatives to the right image. But beware—a single misstep could lead to an enemy agent… or the deadly assassin. To play Codenames: Pictures, lay out 20 cards, each featuring a quirky image. The spymasters share a key card that shows which pictures correspond to agents from each team, innocent bystanders, and the assassin. They then take turns giving one-word clues followed by a number. The clue should relate to multiple cards that their team should guess, and the number tells teammates how many cards are linked to that clue. Teammates guess one card at a time. If they guess correctly, they can keep going. But if they pick a card belonging to the opposing team or an innocent bystander, their turn ends. And if they choose the assassin? Game over. Play continues with each spymaster offering new clues until one team successfully identifies all of their agents — or someone tragically uncovers the assassin. Unlike the original Codenames, where words led the way, Codenames: Pictures challenges players to decode layered, imaginative images—each one packed with multiple visual elements and hidden meanings. Be clever and trust your instincts. Only one team will make contact with all their agents and win the game! Contents: • 14 agent tiles in two colours. • 1 double agent tile. • 4 innocent bystander tiles. • 1 assassin tile. • 60 key cards. • 1 rulebook. • 1 card stand. • 140 cards with 280 pictures.
  • Codenames: Back to Hogwarts

    Available on back-order

    Designed for 4–8 players, Codenames: Back to Hogwarts is the first competitive house vs. house Codenames game inspired by the wizarding world. It puts a new twist on the classic Codenames word association game, while offering a new thematic mechanic to change the game for longtime fans and new players alike. As new first-year students at Hogwarts, players will be sorted into two rival houses, each with its own prefect who knows the secrets of the lawful school’s mystery card network.Playing time: 15 - 30 minutes
    Minimum age: 10 years
    Number of players: 4 - 8 players

  • This set of vinyl stickers replaces all the normal ones in Frosthaven. If you don’t like the permanence of normal stickers, these vinyl stickers can be removed at any time with no damage to the components.
  • Under Falling Skies is a solo game with a multi-mission campaign. In each mission, you take charge of defending a besieged city. Your actions are powered by an innovative dice placement mechanic. When you choose an action, you are also choosing which enemy ships will descend. Bigger numbers give better effects, but they also cause ships to descend faster. Expand your underground base to gain access to more powerful actions, allowing you to shoot down enemy ships or deploy robots to increase your workforce, but don't forget to work on your research and watch your energy supply. The mothership draws closer every round, ratcheting up the tension. Can you complete your mission before your base is destroyed?
  • Through the Ages: A New Story of Civilization is the new edition of Through the Ages: A Story of Civilization, with many changes small and large to the game's cards over its three ages and extensive changes to how military works. Through the Ages is a civilization building game. Each player attempts to build the best civilization through careful resource management, discovering new technologies, electing the right leaders, building wonders and maintaining a strong military. Weakness in any area can be exploited by your opponents. The game takes place throughout the ages beginning in the age of antiquity and ending in the modern age. One of the primary mechanisms in TTA is card drafting. Technologies, wonders, and leaders come into play and become easier to draft the longer they are in play. In order to use a technology you will need enough science to discover it, enough food to create a population to man it and enough resources (ore) to build the building to use it. While balancing the resources needed to advance your technology you also need to build a military. Military is built in the same way as civilian buildings. Players that have a weak military will be preyed upon by other players. There is no map in the game so you cannot lose territory, but players with higher military will steal resources, science, kill leaders, take population or culture. It is very difficult to win with a large military, but it is very easy to lose because of a weak one. Victory is achieved by the player whose nation has the most culture at the end of the modern age.
  • In SETI: Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, a eurogame for 1–4 players, you lead a scientific institution tasked with searching for traces of life beyond planet Earth. The game draws inspiration from current or emerging technologies and efforts in space exploration. Players will explore nearby planets and their moons by launching probes from Earth while taking advantage of ever-shifting planetary positions. Decide whether to land on their surface to collect valuable samples, or stay in orbit for a broader survey. Additionally, by directing your telescopes to gaze into distant star systems, you may detect traces of alien signals or undiscovered exoplanets, and collect promising data to examine and study back home. Back on Earth, you can invest in upgrading your equipment so you can analyze incoming data more efficiently, boost your telescope signal capacity, or increase your supply of resources—all to expand the scope of your search that could lead to a discovery of extraterrestrial life forms. You will also make use of over 200 cards to aid your efforts or focus your research in a particular direction for additional bonuses and rewards. Each card has a unique effect and illustration, and depicts real-life technologies, projects, and discoveries (like the ISS, Large Hadron Collider, Perseverance rover, Voyager probe, and many more). Finding traces of extraterrestrial life is only a matter of time—utilize the resources you have at your disposal strategically and you may well end up being the one to make the biggest scientific contribution towards advancing our understanding of alien life within our galaxy.
  • Space Alert is a cooperative team survival game. Players become crew members of a small spaceship scanning dangerous sectors of the galaxy. The missions last just 10 real-time minutes (hyperspace jump, sector scan, hyperspace jump back) and the only task the players have is to protect their ship. During play, the central computer will announce the presence of various threats on one of the supplied 10 minute soundtracks that also acts as a game timer. The threats vary from space battleships and interceptors to different interstellar monsters and abominations, asteroids or even intruders and malfunctions on the spaceship. Players have to agree who will take care of which task and coordinate their actions (moving around the ship, firing weapons, distributing energy, using battlebots to deal with intruders, launching guided missiles, etc.) in real time to defend the ship. Only a well-working team can survive 10 minutes and make the jump back to safety. The game offers several difficulty levels, huge variability and a unique experience for one to five player teams. One mission lasts only about 30 minutes, including setup and evaluation.
  • It is the year 2849, and humanity has harnessed the power of the pulsars. Now we must find a way to distribute this power throughout the stars. In this Euro-style game, players explore space, claim pulsars, and discover technologies that will help them build energy-distribution infrastructure on a cosmic scale. Dice are used to purchase actions, and players choose their dice from a communal pool. There are many paths to victory so you can blaze your own trail to a bright future. Draft dice to explore the universe in Pulsar 2849. Game is only 8 rounds long. Each round, roll dice based on the number of players, sort them based on their values, then draft dice to take actions. Possible actions □ Fly your survey ship □ take a Gyrodyne □ Develop a Pulsar □ Build one or more energy transmitter vectors □ Patent a technology □ Buy a dice modifier □ Complete a special project in your HQ and unlock Gate Run Players score points each round based on what they've discovered and explored, and everyone has common goals that they want to achieve.
  • Release Date: August 15th 2025STAR TREK : Star Realms - Borg: Invasion pits players against the menacing foe, the Borg, in two new exciting multiplayer game modes: Cooperative and Player v. Player. The Borg utilize new and devastating technology to assimilate other ships, powerful forcefields making them impervious to attacks, and legions of Drones to infiltrate and overpower enemy ships. ● Brand new Star Realms content! ● New tool to aid in STAR TREK: Star Realms battles - Gamits are powerful ability cards that provide strategic advantages to change the course of battle! ● Art from many different generations of Star Trek! ● 2 new multiplayer game modes: ● Cooperative - Players work together to overcome the Borg Collective ● Player v. Players - A single player assumes the role of the Borg and assimilate all resistance.
  • Test your Pokémon knowledge with Trainer Guess! Just think of a Pokémon and answer the questions. Trainer Guess will figure out what Pokémon you're thinking of! No reading or buttons are required to play, simply speak to the Poké Ball and it will understand you and speak back using speech recognition! This new 25th Anniversary Legacy Edition is a special mix of all Pokémon! Batteries and intended for ages 6+
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