Trimula appears to be an implementation of 3D Noughts and Crosses. It looks from the box that it was released sometime in the early 70s. The contents consists of a clear plastic 3D game board which can be assembled and disassembled at will, and a more than adequate number of large glass marbles in two colours. However whilst it is a game in a 3 x 3 x 3...
This is one of the N-in-a-row games. The game gird is a 3x3 set of columns, with O or X beads dropped onto them creating a 3x3x3 game play area. As normal Tic-Tac-Toe, play alternates between players with the goal being to create 3-in-a-row. However this can be; Horizontal - all 3 on the same level, Vertical - all 3 on the same post, or Diagonal across...
3D5 by the Lolo Company is essentially a 3D Tic-Tac-Toe game played in a 5x5x5 cube, allowing 109 possible winning combinations. The one twist relative to a simple 5 in a row Tic-Tac-Toe game is that the center space of the cube is a "free" space, that can contribute to five in a row for either player. Optionally, players may specify up to nine additional...
In 3DIGIT, players use transparent cards to create three target numbers. Each player selects and combines transparent cards, rotating and flipping them to form the digits they need. Because the cards are transparent, different shapes can overlap to create new numbers and patterns. Choose the cards you need, find the right orientation, and complete your...
3DMILL is a three-dimensional strategy game for two players. Built on an ingenious board frame structure, 3DMILL breaks the limitation of two dimensions and integrates spatial concept into the game, thus stimulates spatial perception, cognitive skills and interactions between players. Inspired by the classic game "Nine Men’s Morris", 3DMILL applies simple...
3OFF is an n-in-a-row/tic-tac-toe based strategy game with a twist. In 3OFF, each player must use their wits to solve a paradox involving eight tokens. Specifically, to win 3OFF, a player must remove all eight of their game tokens from a 4x4 game board. However, prior to doing this, tokens must be lined up vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, in sets...
Somewhere in a 3rd world country, you are a laborer who tries to survive daily without enough state welfare benefits. When a pandemic occurs, you have to decide to risk your life by working outside or staying safe at home without cash to spend. In 3rd world labour, there are construction sites that players have to build them up. When the 4th building was...
In 3x8, each player tries to create three rows of cards with eight cards in each row. Take turns going clockwise, playing cards from your hands — ideally more than one at a time. Move cards into different rows, make life difficult for the other players with your blocker cards, and increase the number of cards in your hands to offer up more opportunities...
In a medina on the borders of the kingdom thrives a dishonest merchant with excessive wealth. Gold coins, fabrics and carpets pile up in its hidden and well-guarded den. In the middle of his treasure are nine bluish sapphires of great purity. Nine precious stones that make you dream. In the city, looters, thieves, and other rogues start a challenge:...
4 Get It is a domino style board game where you try to build squares of the same color - or squares that are composed of all four distinct colors. Each square is claimed by placing a token onto it. Each tile shows two colors (some tiles are, of course, doubles) and two symbols. When laying down a tile it's color must only match only match the color of one...
A 3 dimensional 4-in-a-row game. Players use cubes or cylindrical game pieces to be the first to get 4 in a row up, accross or diagonally on any level in any direction. That's it. The game board is a 4 x4 grid. On your turn, place your gamepiece on any space of the grid or stack it on top of any piece that has already been played. It starts out simple but...
4 Thrones is a solitaire card game based on a traditional deck of 52 cards. There are four piles (thrones/kingdoms) on which to place all the cards remaining in the deck, one by one. The basic rule of thumb is to place higher cards on lower cards. The face cards are unique, though, in that they will accept lower cards of certain suits. The Jack accepts a...