Paduk is a traditional game of Korean origin usually played on the specially marked inner 9 by 9 grid of the Go board. Players own two sorts of pieces, called stones (round) and columns (square). The stones are able to move, the columns stay on their places, until a player breaks the game, then all columns of this player go to the hand of this player for...
From the box: The classic Chinese game of tower building On each turn try to complete the tower on the purple base. One move allows you to break a stack at any point and place it on another... ... but you must have your three sections one on top of the other to win! Components: 12 tower sections, 3 each in 4 colours 1 roof 1 purple base 1 game board 1 die...
A five-in-a-row game where each player has five pieces. All the lines of five cross at the center piece, so it turns into a struggle for the control of the center of the board. The pieces are 6-sided dice, and the up face determines how the piece can move. When a piece is captured, it is rerolled and can enter play in its new form (i.e. it is...
The emperor has ordered his council to relocate all pagodas away from the capital. The fastest person who completes the task will be rewarded. This abstract game combined elements of puzzle, Tower of Hanoi, Ludo and Chinese checker to bring endless fun for the whole family. It is designed to help players to improve their cognitive planning skills. The game...
This is a placement game played on a 9 x 9 grid. The grid is a repeating pattern of 3 different colors, yours, your opponent’s and a neutral color. Your goal is to create patterns using your pieces to score points. If the patterns are made by pieces on your colored squares, you score more points. Patterns enclosing larger areas or shapes score more points....
The game of PAH-TUM is played on a board of 7x7 squares. Like it's distant relatives Renju, Pente, Gomoku, Naughts and Crosses, and Tic-Tac-Toe, players alternate in an attempt to form collections of markers which score points. Many online pages state that the game dates back to Mesopotamia and Assyria 3800 years ago. However, in reality, there does not...
In Paiko, a one-on-one turn-based strategy game, your main objective is to spread out your tiles and block off your opponent's, with the capture of your opponent's tiles being a pleasant secondary objective. You win Paiko by earning 10 points, and you amass points by positioning your tiles in aggressive places on the board. You gain: • 0 points for tiles...
PaiMiahhh is a trick-taking game with a funky twist! Not only do you get points when you win a trick, but also when you are off suit, and you might score bigger! With cards numbered 0-8 in each of the five suits, mixed with some special cards used in different games, PaiMiahhh is a light strategy card game that modernizes a traditional favorite with a...
Paint the Line is an abstract for two players that uses Looney Pyramids. It is played on two boards - a 2x6 movement board and a 3x6 scoring board. Three trees each of four different colors are set up on the movement board. The second and fifth squares in the middle row of the scoring board are blocked off. At the beginning of the game, each player takes...