The Initiative
$59.99 Original price was: $59.99.$30.00Current price is: $30.00.
The Initiative a unique co-operative board game of story, strategy, and code-breaking lets players take on the role of teenagers in 1994 who have found a mysterious board game called “The Key”. Not only will they play The Key, but players will help the teens through a pivotal chapter of their lives by following a series of missions linked together via an interactive comic book.
The game’s campaign is broken into a number of chapters, each taking 30-60 minutes to complete and each starting with you reading a page of the comic book. The story advances even if players fail a mission, but winning may provide a reward in the future. Each chapter builds on the knowledge and story from previous chapters, weaving narrative, code-breaking, and mystery into one thrilling game experience.
Related Products
-
The Army Painter Quickshade – Dark Tone
$3.75Original price was: $3.75.$3.00Current price is: $3.00.Warpaints have been developed by The Army Painter and have a superior quality pigment and smooth coverage essential for painting detailed miniatures. 18mL Squeeze Bottle
-
Rajas of the Ganges – The Dice Charmers
$19.99Original price was: $19.99.$15.99Current price is: $15.99.InRajas of the Ganges: The Dice Charmers, players use eight symbol dice to develop their province, gather goods, and sell them at the market; win over influential personalities in the palace; and sail up and down the Ganges River. As in the original game, you win this race for wealth and fame if you are the first to have your…
-
Army Painter Warpaints – Electric Blue
$11.00Original price was: $11.00.$9.00Current price is: $9.00.Non toxic water-based top quality acrylic paints perfected for painting armies of wargaming miniatures. 18mL Squeeze Bottle
-
Raphael – Sistine Madonna (Eurographics 1000pc)
$19.99Original price was: $19.99.$15.99Current price is: $15.99.Finished Puzzle Size: 19.25″ x 26.5″. The Sistine Madonna is the last painting Raphael (1483-1520) completed with his own hands. For over 400 years it has been included as part of a museum exhibit in Dresden, Germany.







Reviews
There are no reviews yet.