No products in the cart.
Active filters
- -40%
- -40%
Gaia
Gaïa is a 2-5 player game in which you create a world, instill life in it, build cities, try to satisfy their needs, and use godly powers to shape the world to your benefit.
- -15%
- -15%
Horseless Carriage
"This year, we want the best, or nothing at all. We don\'t want tradition. We want to live in the present and the only history that is worth a tinker\'s damn is the history we make today."
- -40%
- -40%
Free Market: NYC
FREE MARKET: NYC is a competitive and strategic board game based on the principles of a free market economy, presented from a humorous and ironic perspective of life.
In this game, you will find yourself managing a group of people who work together in different assignments, aiming to grow their fortune according to your vision.
- -25%
- -25%
Power Grid: Australia/Indian Subcontinent
Power Grid: Australia & Indian Subcontinent includes two new maps for Power Grid: Recharged or Power Grid.
The Australia map challenges players with several independent power networks. Players now the ability to sell uranium.
The Indian Subcontinent map offers a more restrictive resource market. It can punish players who expand too quickly with power outages!
- -25%
- -25%
Power Grid: Benelux/Central Europe
Power Grid: Benelux & Central Europe includes two new maps for Power Grid: Recharged or Power Grid.
- -25%
- -25%
Power Grid: France/Italy
Power Grid: France & Italy includes two new maps for Power Grid: Recharged or Power Grid.
Along with the maps are small rule changes to reflect the power culture in these two countries.
- -25%
- -25%
Power Grid: Québec/Baden-Württemberg
Power Grid: Québec & Baden-Württemberg includes two new maps for Power Grid: Recharged or Power Grid.
Québec offers ecological power plants that stay on the market longer. This makes it easier for players to acquire these plants that consume no resources.
- -40%
- -40%
Darjeeling
In 1835, the British East India Company leased the region around the location of the modern-day city of Darjeeling.
The British strategically placed the trading post to build a sanatorium there as well!