HEX4 is a simple, yet challenging strategy board game for 2-4 players. HEX4 - The Standard Edition (2 players) Each player has 15 of their own colored player pieces, and play on a hexagon grid board. Players take turns playing their pieces to the grid, attempting to lay 4 of their colored pieces in a row. The game starts off as simple as tic-tac-toe, but...
Hex6d is a scale-able strategy/family game for 2-6 players that takes, on average, 10-20 minutes to play. Manage your cards and playing pieces to win! The playing field consists of blank (black) hexes and numbered/lettered (purple) hexes that represent cards from a standard playing card deck. Be the first player (at the end of your turn) to properly align...
Welcome to the Hexa Sea, General. This land is vital to our Nation. We must hold it at any cost, and remove the enemy's presence. Set a hold in the land of the Hexa Sea, bring forth our Army, and strike deep at the enemy headquarters. Win for us. Hexa Sea is an abstract, terrain control wargame played on a modular map that changes every new game. You set...
From the rules: Choose one of the 14 puzzle layouts to solve. Shuffle the deck and deal to each player the number of cards indicated in the figure for layout you are playing. Set the rest of the deck aside and out of play. Then solve the puzzle by connecting all the cards so that all touching sides match and the final puzzle shape matches the puzzle layout...
Hexabrae is an abstract strategic game in which players try to enclose a part of the gameboard with their playing pieces. The first player that is able to make an enclosure using more of his/her own playing pieces than opponent pieces, wins the game. Playing pieces can have 1 of 3 possibile orientations. The orientation of a piece dictates in which...
1964 Canadian abstract game with a colorful hexagonal board. Each player has pieces of three different colours, which behave differently if they are on "home territory" or "enemy lines" (different colours). The goal of the game is to send your pieces to the central "fortress" hexagon, but you can be sent back to your home square by an "assault" of an enemy...
This game is played with the same set of Havannah (another game by Christian Freeling): an hexagonal board (size 8) and two sets of stones. Players take turns placing a stone of their color on the board. Goal of the game is forming "a perfect six", which means creating: six stones in a straight row, or six stones in a compact triangle, or six stones in a...
The Hexadelic equipment consists of 68 diamond-shaped tiles, 14 triangular tiles, 6 tile racks, and a board. The board is divided into triangles which are grouped into hexagons of various colors. Each player has a hand of diamond tiles and plays one on each turn, in such a way as to match the tile and board colors (the triangles making up each diamond tile...
Dominoes variant played using hexagonal pieces. The pieces are divided equally amongst the players and a start player chosen. The start player places one of their hexadoms, Second play must place on of their pieces matching one of the sides. Subsequent players must place matching two or more sides. If a player cannot place a piece they miss a turn. Play...
Draughts for 3 players, as recorded in the files of the British Museum in London. Each player has 10 pieces. Each player starts from one of the flat sides of the triangular board. Each player can capture pieces from both of his two opponents and this is carried out as in normal Draughts (the rules do not say that jumping can only be in one direction, i.e....
Hexago is a variant of Go played on a hex grid (of undefined size and shape, although an overall hexagonal shape for the board is suggested). Stones are played on the spaces, not the intersections. The rules are a bit different from those of Go. Hexago has no ko rule and no cutting. Most importantly, players cannot pass, and in fact are required to fill in...
Each player has a set of 13 tiles - each tile is formed of 1 to 4 hexagons (5 single, 4 double, 3 triple and 1 quadruple piece). The board has 8 areas, ranging in size from 3 hexes to 10 hexes large. Player alternate turns by placing one of their pieces on the board. When you place the last piece necessary to fill in an area of the board, you get a number...