board games

Kohakuis a peaceful koi-pond-building, tile-laying game. Each turn, players will draft both a Koi and Feature tile from the central pond board to place into their personal koi pond. Score points by surrounding flowers with koi containing matching colors, placing frogs next to koi tiles that have dragonflies, and ensuring that baby koi have a safe place to hide by…

This new deck of cards complement the existing cards ofIts a Wonderful World. From now on, each turn, you will play a mixture of classic Development cards and Ascension cards. Ascension cards introduce new ways to play, most notably through pair scoring and corruption. This new deck also allows you to play with up to 7 players.

The Year 2077. Four families of identical lineage; a country, Italy, the setting to this scene, and an ancient conflict perpetuated in time. Northern Italy is now a battlefield where megacorporations fight to control the main sources of power. Perhaps you can influence the netrunners of Bologna or control the cyber traffic of implants through the technosurgeons of Pisa. It…

John N Hansen – 18” x 18” folding inlaid wood chess board with 2” square and 3.5” king. Chessmen are hand-carved in the classic Staunton style. From the Manufacturer Deluxe Wood Chess Set with 18″ x 18″ high quality folding, felted and padded, inlaid wood chess board with 2″ squares and 3 1/2″ King. Chessmen are hand-carved in the classic…

Here is the classic guide to winning chess for beginners. Recommended by chess coaches the world over, it presents a wide range of specific chess positions and asks the reader to find the next move or series of moves that lead to checkmate — with two diagrams per page and the answers spelled out underneath. The beauty of Simple Checkmates…

How, to Be a Winner at Chess is the result of twenty years’ experience and study: and it is something unique in chess books — an amusing, easily read, and even more easily understood book for the vast majority of “in-between” players, those who have been checkmated too many times or who have been bogged down in the innumerable rules…