Tired of waiting for subway trains? Being pushed around from morning to night? With the game of Le Jeu du Metro you finally get to run your own subway. Throw off the trumpet player who can play only three notes, make room for that charming young man/woman waiting on the platform. Most importantly, annoy your opponents by making them face walkouts, parcel...
Overview: Citizens of a high-tech metropolis demand the most modern commuter train system in the world! The mayor hires several companies to build the network as a joint project, including yours! Naturally, you’re trying to take the most credit for the network’s success. Complete routes with a variety of buildings to earn credit! Achieve your secret...
A family game from the pre-war times (estimated). Players move their pawns round the railroad track according to the throw of two dice. The board is part of the game box basement. The track is colour-coded, so every time you land on a given colour you have to put a passenger chip (from your starting amount) into the station of the corresponding colour. To...
Lineholder: A Game of Regional Rails is a compact rail game about operating routes, earning income, and acquiring railroad companies from a shifting shared market. Each card in Lineholder is both a route destination and a railroad company. On a turn, a player either claims a route from the market or advances their train along an active route. When the...
(Line One) - Not to be confused with Stefan Dorra’s Linie 1, or Streetcar (Goldsieber). This was published as a promotional game by the "Aachener Straßenbahn und Energieversorgungs-AG" - the category "trains" is misleading, as the game circles around bus lines (the streetcar era is long gone in Aachen/Aix-la-Chapelle). The players have to acquire bus lines...
In this game, based on the famous children's story, you want to be the first player to make three trips over the mountain and deliver your toys, one at a time, to the children in town. Players all move the same Little Engine piece across the board. On your turn, you spin the spinner and advance the Little Engine to the next color space spun. If you spin...
This game recreates the story of "The Little Engine That Could." Each player is a toy trying to get over the mountain and into the city. There are four toy choices: a teddy bear, a plush elephant, a doll, and a monkey wearing a fez. The first player is the player with the closest upcoming birthday and spins the arrow. The spinner has blue squares, yellow...
The Little Engine That Could Game brings the inspirational story to life with brightly colored train engines, a large hill for the engines to climb, and exciting game play that is fun for everyone! Each player draws cards and moves their engines toward the hill, climbs up it while chanting, “I think I can,” and zooms down the hill with a loud, “I thought I...
This game uses the children's book character, Noddy, created by Enid Blyton in 1949. It is a four-track race game in which each player has a plastic playing piece in the shape of a railway engine. The pieces are of different colours, matching the colours of the four tracks. Players use a spinner instead of dice and they follow instructions that are given...
translated from Dutch cover: Choo Choo, The train is about to leave! All aboard? The passengers have lost their luggage at different stations and the players have to help them find their luggage. This is achieved by traveling by train from station to station. Good memory may help you find your luggage. The player who is the first to find his or her three...