In Kingdomino, you are a lord seeking new lands in which to expand your kingdom. You must explore all the lands, including wheat fields, lakes, and mountains, in order to spot the best plots, while competing with other lords to acquire them first.The game uses tiles with two sections, similar to Dominoes. Each turn, each player will select a new domino to connect to their existing kingdom, making sure at least one of its sides connects to a matching terrain type already in play. The order of who picks first depends on which tile was previously chosen, with better tiles forcing players to pick later in the next round. The game ends when each player has completed a 5x5 grid (or failed to do so), and points are counted based on number of connecting tiles and valuable crown symbols.

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Dungeon Mayhem: Battle for Baldur’s Gate unleashes two brand new characters from Baldur's Gate: beloved ranger Minsc with his miniature giant space hamster Boo and the shapeshifting druid Jaheira.

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Town-country-river game meets Uno.Players race to empty their hands. In turns, players attempt to play a card by giving a word starting with the letter on one of their hand cards matching the Crack List category.The most difficult letters include some "take that" cards, and multiple Crack List cards are used during a single game, changing the categories of words to guess.

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Ever wondered what the dragons of Flamecraft do on their lunch break? Play Flamecraft Duals, of course! Set in the world of Flamecraft, Duals is a two-player travel-friendly game of pattern-making and quick, puzzly fun! You will meet the artisan dragons again with new powers, and this time the challenge is to get your dragons in a row. As you draw dragons, you might get lucky and come across a rare dual-colored Hydragon, with double the artisanal skills! As you play, the board will fill up with adorable dragons, stacking and soaring across the table, and you will work to fire-up their abilities, make matches, and complete shop cards. Flamecraft Duals is a two-player abstract pattern-building game that takes about 30 minutes to play. Each round, a player draws a dragon from the bag and places it on the shared central board. Every dragon type has a special ability that can be fired up to draw more dragons or rearrange those already on the board. You want to match three dragons on the board to the pattern on the shop cards in your hand to score them. Once all the dragons are drawn from the bag, the game ends and the player with the highest score wins. —description from the publisher

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Cat Fluxx is the purr-fectly chaotic card game for cat lovers everywhere!This feline-themed version of the classic Fluxx game features nine adorable Cats and their Human, with plenty of whiskered antics. Your cats will bask in Sunbeams, chase Balls of Yarn, and squeeze into Cardboard Boxes—but beware the Empty Food Bowl and dreaded Vacuum Cleaner! With ever-changing rules and endless replayability, Cat Fluxx is the ideal pick for casual game nights full of laughter, mischief, and meows. A cat-themed twist on the classic Fluxx card game Rules change as you play – every game is different Includes 9 unique cats and their human Features funny cards like the Vacuum Cleaner and Food Bowl Great for fans of humor, chaos, and cuddly cats

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Thunder Road: Vendetta is a revved-up restoration of the classic 1986 game of mayhem on the asphalt. Grab your crew, roll your dice, race your cars, shoot your guns, and try not to get wrecked. This new version features exciting new additions, including random hazard tokens, such as wrecks, oil slicks, and more. Damage isn't merely one and done. Now, you'll draw damage tokens with exciting effects that can send your car careening across the board. You'll also have more choices on your turn, assigning one of your dice to your command board to repair damage, nitro boost, or send out your attack copter to fire away.

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I’m Gonna Risk It is a fast-paced card game of risk and reward from Big Potato Games, designed for quick rounds and big decisions. The goal is simple: collect the most cards to win — but every choice comes with tension. On your turn, you can only take a card that’s higher than the last one you claimed. Lock in a high number early, hunt for cards with special powers, or push your luck by flipping a mystery card and risking everything. Every decision matters, and one wrong move can cost you the game. Easy to learn and quick to play, this is a great family-friendly card game that rewards smart choices, timing, and a bit of nerve. Ideal for game nights, travel, or filling the gap between bigger games. Suitable for ages 8+, for 2–5 players

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Lost Cities is a card game in the Kosmos two-player series. The game originally consisted of a single deck of cards of rank 2–10 in five different colors with three special "handshakes" ("HS" in scoring examples below) in each suit, but as of 2018 the game now includes six colored suits, with the sixth color being optional for gameplay. A game board is included to organize discarded cards and help players organize their card collections. The object of the game is to gain points by mounting profitable archaeological expeditions to the different sites represented by the colored suits of cards. On a player's turn, they must first play one card, either to an expedition or by discarding it to the color-appropriate discard pile, then draw one card, either from the deck or from the top of a discard pile. Cards played to expeditions must be in ascending order, but they need not be consecutive. Handshakes are considered lower than a 2 and represent investments in an expedition. Thus, if you play a red 4, you may play any other red card higher than a 4 on a future turn but may no longer play a handshake, the 2, or the 3. The game continues in this fashion with players alternating turns until the final card is taken from the deck. The rest of the cards in hand are then discarded and players score their expeditions. Each expedition that has at least one card played into it must be scored. Cards played into an expedition are worth their rank in points, and handshakes count as a multiplier against your final total; one handshake doubles an expedition's value, while two handshakes triples that value and three handshakes quadruple it. Expeditions start at a value of -20, so you must play at least 20 points of cards into an expedition in order to make a profit. If you are left with a negative value and have a handshake, the multiplier still applies. A 20-point bonus is awarded to every expedition with at least eight cards played into it. A complete game of Lost Cities lasts three matches, with scores for each match being added together.

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