Venice Connection is a river-building / tile-placement game for two players. Your goal is to complete the canal in a loop.

Big Shot is an auction game in which a set of colored cubes is put up for auction each round based on a random die roll. Whoever wins the bid, places those cubes in areas on the game board. Once an area has seven cubes in it, that area is locked and no more cubes can be added. Whoever has the majority of cubes in that area owns it — except that ties for majority are disregarded, so in a spread of 3/3/1 cubes, the player with only one cube owns that area!

Big Shot is an auction game in which a set of colored cubes is put up for auction each round based on a random die roll. Whoever wins the bid, places those cubes in areas on the game board. Once an area has seven cubes in it, that area is locked and no more cubes can be added. Whoever has the majority of cubes in that area owns it — except that ties for majority are disregarded, so in a spread of 3/3/1 cubes, the player with only one cube owns that area!

NOTE: Compared to the former Das Störrische Muli edition, this one is for 2–5 players instead of 3–5 and you have one more die and therefore more choices and some other movement.

The game is quite simple and definitely family fare. Players race mules and men to the end of the track and back. However, it has some interesting features, particularly in the determination of the winner. Depending upon the number of players, in addition to the mules, there are 1 - 3 men in the race, each of a unique color. Each player guides a mule. On a turn, three color dice are rolled and the appropriate tokens moved forward. If two of the same color are rolled, then that token moves backwards one space. But if all three dice show the same color, this mule runs three spaces ahead. Simple enough so far.

The twist is that the next player may opt to keep intact one or two of the dice and only roll the remaining ones. This subtle rules twist allows for some 'catch-up' ability, as well as some nice hoseage as it makes it possible to move one player's token on several consecutive turns if all players keep that color intact. This may sound like a good thing for the affected player, but in reality being the first to cross the finish line is NOT always the best occurrence. What? Well, the game has a very clever mechanism to determine the winner.

If you are the first player to have your token cross the finish line, then you only win if the last piece remaining on the track is a man piece. Otherwise, if the final piece remaining is a mule, then that player is the winner! So, you have to make a judgment during the game as to whether you want to try to finish first or last, then attempt to move the other pieces accordingly.

Il s'agit d'un jeu de hasard pour 1 joueur ou plus, à partir de 4 ans. Le but du jeu est de tirer une frite du récipient. Si vous tirez la mauvaise frite, regardez-la voler ! Deux frites sont reliées par une ficelle et actionnent le plateau inférieur à ressort. S'il y a plus de trois joueurs, celui qui tire la mauvaise frite est éliminé jusqu'à ce qu'il ne reste plus qu'un seul joueur.

Run, Mule, Run! is a game that 4 mules compete against each other to win the trophy. Read and use the color arrows wisely to win it!

Your goal in Ada's Library — first published as Phoenix — is to arrange all of the books in your personal display in an order that matches the books in the "master display".

The game includes larger "master" book cards in a six colors, as well as smaller books in these six colors. To set up, each player draws ten books from the bag, then places them in a row in front of themselves in the order drawn. Shuffle the six master cards, then lay them out in a row, e.g., red, light blue, gray, brown, yellow, dark blue. Shuffle the deck of action cards, with each player getting a hand of five cards.

Ada's Library differs from Phoenix in two ways. First, it includes only four books of each color whereas Phoenix had five pawns of each color. Second, in Phoenix, a complete game lasted three rounds, and players scored points at the end of each round based on whether they went out, had a pawn of each color, and had 3-5 pawns of a color in a row on their display. Whoever had the most points after three rounds won.

Betty Botter Bought Some Butter (Tongue-twister) is a game of quickly reading or repeating sentences that are difficult to pronounce quickly.

Betty Botter Bought Some Butter (Tongue-twister) is a game of quickly reading or repeating sentences that are difficult to pronounce quickly.

In this new version of the Tasso game, your mission is simple: stack bananas, over and over again, until you're completely free of them! Who will be the most skillful?

In the mountains, you'll have to use your elbows to position your Dahus and avoid falling. "Ruckus Among the Dahus" offers a dynamic and surprising game whose mechanics are primarily based on the "Take 6" rule.