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Bermuda Pirates
The Bermuda Triangle has been known for its treacherous sea. An adventurous band of pirates has set its sights on an island known for the treasures it conceals. On their way, they must overcome mysterious, suddenly appearing, whirlpools that will instantly drag their boat to the bottom of the sea. Will you be able to navigate your boat to the island in this mystic sea, amass the treasures and make your way back safely? Will you outsmart competing bands of pirates trying to get their hands on the treasures before you?
Piratissimo
Which pirate ship will be the first to bring ten pieces of treasure to the safe harbor? A stormy and exciting family game for 2 to 4 treasure hunters aged from 6 to 99 years. With 2 game variations.
Guatemala Café
The players take on the roles of coffee plantation owners. They try to grow different kinds of coffee and to reap the benefits as often as possible. If they manage to ship the coffee from the harbor, they can even multiply their well-earned profits.
Epic Resort
Players compete to build the best resort for attracting fantasy heroes and tourists looking for fun and relaxation. The more you attract, the more likely monsters will attack
Overview
Hire and train your workers, build and upgrade your attractions, and convince your battle weary heroes to fight just one more time so without letting too many tourists get eaten! Gain Victory points by upgrading attractions and giving Heroes the rest they need. The highest scoring player when all monsters are defeated is the winner.
Caribbean
The board shows the Caribbean in the 18th century. Six pirate ships lie in wait on the sea. They are ready to pillage the rich ports or to rob the booty from other ships. The sea is divided into spaces. Each player has three safe havens marked in his color on the board.
Queenz
In Queenz, the newest game from Bruno Cathala and Johannes Goupy, the players are beekeepers planting orchids to attract bees and produce the tastiest honey.
[DAMAGED] Windmill Valley
It’s the late 19th century, and more than 9000 windmills dot the landscape of the Netherlands, some of them purpose-built to dry the lowlands, called polders. In the polders between these windmills are fields filled with colourful tulips—the flower that once was a part of the turbulent history of the first financial bubble but is now simply a quintessential part of the Dutch landscape, especially on the famous Bloemen Route (or “Flower Route”).