A mangala game. From Wikimanqala: http://www.wikimanqala.org/wiki/Mangola_%28traditional%29 "Mangola has become in recent decades the most popular Mancala game played in the Democratic Republic of Congo. It is known from the Virunga mountains to the Sudanese border, and from Bangui (Central African Republic) to Arui near Uganda. Mangola is a new game which...
Martial Art is a subtle game of confrontation and brutally effective hand-to-hand combat, transforming each player to a master of their chosen fighting art, from capoeira and kung fu to bare-knuckle boxing. In Martial Art, the Guardian of the Temple of Equilibrium is searching for a successor. From all over the world, the best fighters are invited to prove...
A manqala game. From http://www.wikimanqala.org/wiki/Mbelele: "Mbelele is a very special mancala game. It is played by the Manga (or: Mba) in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They live between Kisangani and Banalia and the game is played along the road that links Kisangani with Buta between kilometer 17 and 118. The Manga are the most southern...
In this card game for 3 to 5 players, the cards represent not only the four quarters of the Medicine Wheel, but also several other elemental features of Anishinaabe culture. The aspect of the game that sets it apart is the “sowing” of cards around the table in a mancala fashion to build sets for yourself, at the same time sharing cards with other players....
A mancala game. From: http://mancala.wikia.com/wiki/Mefuvha Mefuvha ("foggy rain") ("foggy rain") is a mancala game of the Venda who are living in north-eastern South Africa. It is closely related to Moruba played in the same area by the Pedi and to games known by the Tonga in Mozambique, e.g. Tchouba and Njombwa. The game is played by men only, while...
Meow-CALA is a charming cat-themed twist on the classic game of Mancala. Players take turns picking up and sowing cat tokens around their board, aiming to collect the most in their store. While the core mechanics remain true to the timeless original, the cute artwork and playful theme bring a fresh and delightful energy to the strategic gameplay. Perfect...
The game consists of three tracks, laid out by tiles: An inner one that both players use and two outer ones, used by only one player each. At the outset of the game, each player places three pieces on each tile in the two lanes s/he can use. Afterwards, the players take turns picking up all the pieces from one tile, then moving the pieces onward in the...
An abstract strategy game that's a simplified version of the more complex Quincala, inspired by the 'sowing' mechanic of Mancala. Each player controls pieces of three different sizes, which can stack upon each other to form towers, thereby increasing their movement radius. Towers can also be formed from a combination of both players' pieces, which blocks...
MiniMancala is one of the smallest non-trivial mancala games in existence, although Nano-Wari is smaller and Micro-Wari (played on a board of the same size) needs fewer seeds. Each hole of the 2x2 board starts with 2 seeds. On his turn, a player distributes the contents of one of their holes, one by one, in a counterclockwise direction over the following...
A psychological adventure in the dreamlike depths of Nemo’s mind. Set between 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and The Mysterious Island, Mobilis in Mobili is a battle within Captain Nemo’s subconscious. Lost in the Maelstrom, trapped between life and death, Nemo drifts into a surreal inner world. Here, four mental archetypes struggle to take control. Players...
A mancala game. Source: http://mancala.wikia.com/wiki/Moruba "Moruba (also Maruba) is a mancala game played by the Pedi (obsolete: Bapedi) in the South African provinces of Limpopo (mostly in the North Sotho speaking parts) and Mpumalunga in former Transvaal. Later, the game has been spread by mine workers to Gauteng. It is closely related to games...