Create your chimeras, from 2 to 5 players for 30 minutes to 45 minutes, and score the most points!
In Chimera, each player embodies a magician at the court of a King who has decided to entrust his Kingdom to the best Court Magician.
Each magician now has the task of convincing the king that he is the best magician in the court.
To do this, they organize a big magic tournament with various competitions.
For each competition, players must craft a fabulous creature made up of a mix of three real animals.
These chimeras then compete in various trials to determine the best magician.
Three-ingredient creatures are created simultaneously by all players drawing from the three decks of creatures in front of them, placing the cards face down on one of the four contest areas in front of them.
Once players have chosen their three ingredient creatures for each of the four contests, they can trade ingredient creature pieces between their four different contest tiles.
Contests can include Mud Wrestling, Funniest Creature, First Blood Battle, Potato Sack Race, and Cutest Creature.
Only four are chosen from the available contest play, and only the first and second place players in each contest receive points.
The first player to complete their selections for all four contests can declare they are done, putting a 30 second time limit for all other players to complete their choices.
Voting takes place between players to see who has the best creature featured in each contest.
Three rounds are played with the aforementioned stages, with creature and contest cards being reshuffled and redrawn.
Each round lasts approximately 10-15 minutes, for a total of 30-45 minutes per game.
1- Look for the natures of animals most suitable for competitions.
2- Merge your animals to create your chimeras.
3- Optimize your creations to win as many competitions as possible.
Today we are going to talk about Speed Color Team!
Add color to your challenges, as a team for 10 minutes, by completing the objectives!
Place a line of uncolored face cards in front of each team and the markers in the center of the table in the game box.
As a team, discover the cards with the colors to be made, memorize them, then try to reproduce them all together.
How ? By coloring the black white cards of your line before the other players.
Take the markers corresponding to the colors corresponding to those you need to restore colors to the card in front of you.
And since remembering colors and coloring is child's play, we add a little difficulty. ;)
We will add team challenges in a limited time, not to mention the markers whose color is not indicated anywhere!
It will therefore be necessary to communicate on the colors found and coordinate to use other colors while they are already used either by his teammates or by the players of the opposing team...
Who will be able to combine team challenge and communication to color the team cards as quickly as possible?
You can either play with one card in front of each team or several to spice up the game. ;)
The first team to finish coloring the cards in front of them or the most cards wins the game!
No time to bubble, solo or in duo for 20 minutes, form your combos to win the game!
Line them all up!
In Bubblee Pop, players compete to save the Bubblees by lining up three of them horizontally or vertically.
Once lined up, the Bubblees give the player points and trigger special powers.
If you stack them the wrong way, you risk losing the game immediately.
Once the reversible board is installed between the two players, 3 black Bubblees take place on each of the players' planets.
It is then the Sky which is set up by the standard installation of colored Bubblees, so that two identical colors are not adjacent.
It's up to you to pop the Bubblees by assembling them by color and in groups of 3 or more via gravity which makes them fall 2 by 2 on your planet.
When things go wrong, powers are triggered and victory points are accumulated.
Fill the sky by drawing Bubblees from the bag. The active player may eventually swap 2 adjacent Bubblees in the sky before obligatorily causing 2 to fall, horizontally or vertically adjacent.
These Bubblees, once they land, if they form an alignment (not diagonal) of 3 or more of the same color, are removed and placed in the scoring area.
This triggers a power depending on the color, a power that remains optional:
- Swap bubbles on your planet or the opposing planet;
- Send a Bubblee or drop one from the sky at his opponent;
- Finally, recover an uncovered Bubblee from his planet and place it in his score zone.
- Black Bubblees, on the other hand, have no powers. Finally, any holes left by the bursts are filled by making the Bubblees "fall" from above.
A single player mode is available where the objective is to empty the opposing planet which starts in a filling state indicated by the level chosen. There are 20 of increasing difficulty.
The only difference in the rules is that when a cluster of 3 Bubblees forms, you can choose to send one (see 2 if the combination is 4 or more Bubblees) to the neighboring planet, keeping the d column. origin before deciding to use the power.
The Black Bubblees are then obstacles that may be the only ones left on the otherwise emptied planet.
Measure yourself against your opponent and try either to get out of the tower or to prevent your opponent from fleeing in 10 to 20 minutes as a duo!
Shy Monsters (Mutlose Monster) is an asymmetrical bluffing game for two players in which one player builds a dungeon and his opponent tries to escape from it.
The Dungeon Master leads a band of timid monsters.
Make sure to respect their favorite places in the dungeon, otherwise they won't attack the hero.
The Hero must decipher the structure of the dungeon well and use his special actions wisely to get out of it alive.
With Quadropolis; to your constructions to create the most optimized city in 30 to 60 minutes for 2 to 4 players, then to your constructions!
Each player builds their own metropolis in Quadropolis, but they compete with each other for shops, parks, utilities, and other structures to place there.
The game lasts four rounds, and in each round players first arrange the tiles for the appropriate round randomly on a 5x5 grid.
Each player has four architects numbered from 1 to 4 and during a turn, a player places an architect next to a row or column in the grid, claims the tile that is as far as the number of the placed architect (e.g. the fourth tile in for architect #4), places that tile in the appropriately numbered row or column on the player's 4x4 city board, then claims all resources associated with the tile (inhabitants or energy).
After four rounds, the game ends. Players can move dwellers and energy between their tiles at any point in the game to see how to maximize their score.
At the end of the game, they then score for each of the six building types based on how well their city was built – as long as they have activated the buildings with dwellers or energy as needed.
With Joraku we will literally “Go to Kyoto” in 45 minutes for 3 to 4 Daimyo, so get your swords!
Joraku, an ancient Japanese word commonly used before the Edo period, which means "to go to Kyoto".
Specifically, during the Sengoku period, Joraku refers to the act of local warlords - the Daimyo marching their armies towards Kyoto, to "protect the Shogun and the Emperor from other rogue lords" and ultimately rule in their stead. .
Onward to Kyoto!
Take command of your army and defeat all the Daimyos that block the way!
March on! To victory! March on! Kachidoki!
Joraku is a zone control game that takes turns.
Outsmart your opponents with tactical card play, use your loyal samurai to take control of areas and boost your prestige.
Only the Daimyo with the highest reputation and the biggest stick can rule Japan!
Each troop is organized into one or more units.
Each game turn is divided into two player sub-turns.
Each player can perform a movement phase, a non-active lateral reaction movement phase, a forced march phase and a combat phase.
All units can move in the movement phase, but must pass the activity test in the reaction and forced march phase.
Combat result by CRT firepower and two dice.
The winner is determined by victory points.
Victory points are provided by capturing a castle, destroying enemy units, and controlling Kyoto, the former capital of Japan.
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