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Once Upon a Plunder
The heroes of our favorite tales have decided to build a village to live happily! But it was without counting on a dragon quietly settled in the abandoned castle nearby. The dragon has an evil eye for the invaders who are ogling its precious treasures.One player plays the role of the Dragon while all the others play the heroes. Although the Dragon’s power is absolute, it can only be in one place at a time. Heroes try to plunder the Dragon’s orchard, armory and treasure or build houses in their village while the Dragon furiously tries to stop them. If the Heroes manage to exhaust 2 of the Dragon’s 3 resources or build enough houses before the end of the 10 turns, they win. The Dragon wins if it manages to drive enough Heroes away or prevent them from building enough houses.
Temple Rush
Roll the dice to pick your bricks and place them to skilfully build 3D temples. Temple Rush is an exciting race combining special player powers to be the first one to finish.
Ishtar
Play the role of a gardener aiming to transform the dry desert into the Lost Hanging Gardens of Babylon! To accomplish your mission, you must plant flowers to gather precious gems, buy trees to earn you points or purchase upgrades. Choose carefully and plan ahead to become the best gardener!
Windmill Cozy Stories
The playful wind wanders around the world, whirling from one windmill to another. Along the way, he catches the stories as they are told.
He carries them past our windows, throws them as dewdrops at our feet, and hides them in the rustle of the leaves high above our heads. They are hidden everywhere, speaking softly to us. So on bright spring mornings or warm autumn evenings, when we go out into the garden or sit by the fire, we listen to the hispers of the wind and share his cozy stories.
In the Footsteps of Darwin
Twenty years after his expedition around the world, Charles Darwin is writing On the Origins of Species. He wants to gather new information about animal life, particularly about continents he hardly explored. Who other than young naturalists, eager for discovery, could help the renowned scholar finish writing his most famous work?