QANGO is an abstract two-player game that plays quickly and is explained even faster. Players place their discs on a square multicolored board and try to either get three of their discs in one group of the same color, four discs in a square, or five discs in a horizontal, vertical or diagonal row to immediately win the game. They place one disc at a time...
Players have to follow the stacking pattern and stack blocks on a rocking board trying to keep the balance. As the tower gets taller, each move becomes more challenging. Working together you build the tallest towers or use strategy to force your opponents into making a mistake. There are different ways to play, competitive and collaborative creating varied...
Players in QBQ start with four cubes of their color in one corner of the game board, and to win they must move across the board, which is a 6x6 grid, to create in the opposite corner a square of four cubes, a cube of eight cubes, or a square of nine cubes. All other pieces owned by that player must be out of play. On a turn, a player takes one of three...
Qero is played on a rectangular 5 times 5 board. As with most old games the exact rules passed on over time are not exactly clear. Variants described here are usually taken from Internet or book sources mentioned or as found, played and explained by word of mouth on mediaeval LARP conventions. The game is assumed to be derived from or match the family of...
In Q•bitz players use their special blocks to recreate patterns, claim cards and win the game. In the first round, someone reveals a Q•bitz card (out of a deck of 100 cards), then players race to assemble their specially colored blocks in the pattern shown on that card; the first player to do so claims the card. In the second round, players must roll their...
Q•bitz 100 Card Expansion Pack includes exactly what it says in the title. For those not familiar with Q•bitz, here's a rundown of game play: In Q•bitz players use their special blocks to recreate patterns, claim cards and win the game. In the first round, someone reveals a Q•bitz card (out of a deck of 100 cards), then players race to assemble their...
Q-bitz Extreme takes your mind through a visual obstacle course. Players puzzle over how to recreate the patterns on the game cards using their set of 16 cubes, featuring both abstract and geometric shapes. Each round is a race. The first player to correctly match the pattern claims the round and the card. Collect the most cards and you win! Are you ready...
Description from the publisher: Q-bitz Jr. is a fun way to introduce your child to pattern matching, spatial reasoning, problem solving, visualization and more. The engaging play is easy to learn and mastering it will give your child the visual intelligence needed for future math and STEM success. A complete parent guide offers more ways to play with...
Quabble is a drawless connection game for two players: Black and White. It is played on the spaces (squares) of an initially empty square board. The top and bottom edges of the board are colored black; the left and right edges are colored white. The board squares alternate between a light and a dark color in a checkered fashion. On odd-sized boards, the...
Quad is played on an empty 8x8 square board. There are 12 to 25 stones of each color off-board(the exact number should be decided by the players). At each turn,each player must do one of the following things: 1.Drop a friendly stone into an empty cell. 2.Move a friendly stone to an orthogonally empty cell. There are custodian captures(if the moving stone...
Another game by the company that specialised in making designs so that partially or totally colour blind people can play. They mainly made traditional games but this is an original game by the company owner. The game is played on a 7 x 7 grid. Each player must try to get four pegs in a row, hence the name of the game. It is a refined version of Go-Moku or...