Agricola: Special Edition revitalises Uwe Rosenberg’s iconic board game, bringing it to life with new artwork and refined usability. This special edition includes all previously released expansions and introduces Irrigations, a brand-new expansion that challenges players to manage water resources to sustain and grow their farms.

The post Agricola : Special (Wooden) Edition appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The post Forbidden Jungle appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The post King of Tokyo x Mindbug appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

Sound easy? Think again! This isn’t just any deck of cards… In Flip 7 there’s only one 1 card, two 2’s, three 3’s, etc plus a bunch of special cards that can score you extra points, give you a second chance, or freeze you or your opponents in your tracks.

Are you the type of player to play it safe and bank points before you bust, or are you going to risk it all and go for the bonus points by flipping over seven in a row? Press your luck meets strategy in this addictive card game that’s sure to be the greatest card game you’ve ever played!

This new version has beautiful holographic foil treatment on all cards.

*Image is of standard game.

The post Flip 7 Deluxe appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

Flip over cards one by one without flipping the same number twice.

Sound easy? Think again! This isn’t just any deck of cards… In Flip 7 there’s only one 1 card, two 2’s, three 3’s, etc plus a bunch of special cards that can score you extra points, give you a second chance, or freeze you or your opponents in your tracks.

Are you the type of player to play it safe and bank points before you bust, or are you going to risk it all and go for the bonus points by flipping over seven in a row? Press your luck meets strategy in this addictive card game that’s sure to be the greatest card game you’ve ever played!

The post Flip 7 appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

Its name shall be Catan! But you are not the only discoverer. Other fearless seafarers have also landed on the shores of Catan – the race to settle the island has begun!

The post CATAN Traders & Barbarians 6th Edition appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

Includes all cards from the CATAN base game 6th edition
Replace your worn-out cards.
Have another deck of cards handy in case you lose or damage a card.
This is not a complete game, it only replaces cards for the CATAN base game 6th edition.

The post CATAN Base Game Replacement Cards Pack 6th Edition appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

Replace your worn-out cards
Have another deck of cards handy in case you lose or damage a card
This is not a complete game, you will need the CATAN base board game and the CATAN Cities & Knights 6th edition expansion.

The post CATAN Cities & Knights Replacement Cards Pack 6th Edition appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The latest release for CATAN comes thirty years after the introduction of the original game from Klaus Teuber.

While CATAN’s 6th edition maintains its essential mechanics, many of the game’s creative components have been re-envisioned to provide additional ease and functionality. The game’s rulebook now features more imagery and easy graphic examples that simplify the learning process.

The game also features revamped art, from updated packaging to enhanced game components. The new premium square format box is finished with updated lid art, which paints a richer picture of the settings, immersing the player in the adventure they are about to embark on.

As part of the new edition, the following popular expansions will be released in 2025: Seafarers, Cities & Knights, and later, Traders & Barbarians as well as Explorers & Pirates. In addition all 5-6 player extensions for these games will be released as well.

The post CATAN 6th Edition (2025) (5-6 players expansion) appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The latest release for CATAN comes thirty years after the introduction of the original game from Klaus Teuber.

While CATAN’s 6th edition maintains its essential mechanics, many of the game’s creative components have been re-envisioned to provide additional ease and functionality.

As part of the new edition, the following popular expansions will be released in 2025: Seafarers, Cities & Knights, and later, Traders & Barbarians as well as Explorers & Pirates. In addition all 5-6 player extensions for these games will be released as well.

The post CATAN Cities and Knights Expansion 6th Edition (5-6 players expansion) appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The latest release for CATAN comes thirty years after the introduction of the original game from Klaus Teuber.

While CATAN’s 6th edition maintains its essential mechanics, many of the game’s creative components have been re-envisioned to provide additional ease and functionality.

As part of the new edition, the following popular expansions will be released in 2025: Seafarers, Cities & Knights, and later, Traders & Barbarians as well as Explorers & Pirates. In addition all 5-6 player extensions for these games will be released as well.

The post CATAN Seafarers Expansion 6th Edition (5-6 players expansion) appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The latest release for CATAN comes thirty years after the introduction of the original game from Klaus Teuber.

While CATAN’s 6th edition maintains its essential mechanics, many of the game’s creative components have been re-envisioned to provide additional ease and functionality.

As part of the new edition, the following popular expansions will be released in 2025: Seafarers, Cities & Knights, and later, Traders & Barbarians as well as Explorers & Pirates. In addition all 5-6 player extensions for these games will be released as well.

The post CATAN Cities and Knights Expansion 6th Edition appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

As you and your fellow explorers gaze across the uninhabited landscape of hexagonal tracts of terrain, you quickly realize that this unique land arrangement provides ample space for each of you to put down roots.

You race off to establish your respective communities by gathering resources from nearby terrain, building your infrastructure, and nurturing trade relationships.

Watch out for surprises! Your rivals can block your path or send the robber to plunder your wealth!

The latest release for CATAN comes thirty years after the introduction of the original game from Klaus Teuber.

While CATAN’s 6th edition maintains its essential mechanics, many of the game’s creative components have been re-envisioned to provide additional ease and functionality. The game’s rulebook now features more imagery and easy graphic examples that simplify the learning process.

The game also features revamped art, from updated packaging to enhanced game components. The new premium square format box is finished with updated lid art, which paints a richer picture of the settings, immersing the player in the adventure they are about to embark on.

As part of the new edition, the following popular expansions will be released in 2025: Seafarers, Cities & Knights, and later, Traders & Barbarians as well as Explorers & Pirates. In addition all 5-6 player extensions for these games will be released as well.

The post CATAN 6th Edition (2025) appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

King of Tokyo Duel is a two-player tug-of-war dice game in the King of Tokyo line. Choose your uniquely-powered monster and roll new dice to draw the fame and destruction tokens toward you…or smash your rival with new special power cards to become the ultimate King of Tokyo!

The post King of Tokyo Duel appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

On the Iberian peninsula, players start the game by drafting six destination cards, then keeping four of them — a process they repeat before the train deck runs out the first time. While you’re trying to fulfil those eight destination cards with only 35 trains, you can possibly pick up festival cards along the way. The deck is seeded with 54 festival cards, and when one is drawn, you place it next to the city on the game board. If you build a route that connects to one or two cities with festival cards, you choose one of those cities and collect all of the festival cards near it. The more you collect from a city, the more they’re worth at game’s end!

In South Korea, you start the game as in Iberia by drafting six destination cards, then keeping four of them. All of the routes are grouped by colour: blue in the northeast, yellow in the northwest, and so on. When you claim a route, you can also place one of your trains on the province mat on an empty space of the matching colour showing the number of cards you played of that colour; you can play more cards than required to claim a route should you want to place on a higher number. Additionally, each player has a set of “express train” cards (+1, +2, +3), and you can spend a card on your turn to either draw more train cards, draw more destination tickets, or claim a higher number on the province mat. At game’s end, evaluate each colour on the province mat, with the player (or players) with the highest sum of values claimed earning bonus points.

The post Ticket To Ride: Iberia & South Korea appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

In Forbidden Desert, a thematic sequel to Forbidden Island, players take on the roles of brave adventurers who must throw caution to the wind and survive both blistering heat and blustering sand in order to recover a legendary flying machine buried under an ancient desert city. While featuring cooperative gameplay similar to Forbidden Island, Forbidden Desert is a fresh, new game based around an innovative set of mechanisms such as an ever-shifting board, individual resource management, and a unique method for locating the flying machine parts.

The post Forbidden Desert appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

Mists over Carcassonne includes 45 meeples in two new types and 60 tiles that match the graphics of the 2021 edition of Carcassonne. This game also includes rules for how to incorporate material in a regular competitive game of Carcassonne.

The post Carcassonne – Mists over Carcassonne appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The Forbidden Island itself is made up of 24 square location cards, which you’ll shuffle and arrange into a diamond, of sorts (meaning you’re getting a modular board set-up every time, which is great for replay-ability). There’s a Flood Deck of cards and a set number are revealed each turn, determining which part of the island has now become (partially or totally) flooded. There are also Treasure Cards belonging to each of the four sacred objects, and players have to acquire four of a kind (in a kind of hand-management, set-collection fashion) in order to claim the matching treasure.

Players will each get a pawn that starts on the island, and on their turn it becomes an action point allowance system, where they can take up to three actions of the following options: move to an adjacent tile, flip partially flooded tiles back to their ‘land’ side, give a Treasure Card to a fellow player, or capture a treasure at a specific location, itself. At the end of their turn, the active player will gain two Treasure Cards and then wince as they reveal cards from the Flood Deck to see what’s flooded…

If a Waters Rise! card is revealed from the Flood Deck, a corresponding Water Level marker rises (which means more cards per turn will have to be revealed), and the current discard pile of Flood Cards is shuffled and then placed on top of the remaining Flood Deck.

This is all sounding a bit Pandemic, isn’t it? And you’d be right to think so – Forbidden Island is also designed by Matt Leacock, and he’s mirrored many of the fantastic mechanics from his other hugely popular co-operative game and translated them into a simpler format.

The characters have asymmetrical player powers – just like in Pandemic – and there are various ways in which you can lose the game: if one team member is on a totally flooded tile and cannot swim to safety, if the Treasure tiles sink before you’ve claimed them, if Fool’s Landing totally sinks, or if the Water Level reaches the top.

The post Forbidden Island appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The goal of Pandemic, from Z-Man Games, is relatively simple. Work together to find the cure for each of the four diseases before time runs out. Seems simple? Well, not so fast soldier!

Pandemic is a co-operative game where you must work together to identify and carry out the best strategy to getting the cures, while also fighting off the disease, managing its spread and keeping track of which cities could be infected next. Use your specialist’s strengths and skills to your advantage and stop the disease from taking over.

Each turn, a player can utilise a multitude of actions, from moving to different cities, tackling the disease head-on, building vital research centres or finding that precious cure by discarding five disease cards.

As the game progresses, the spread of the disease gets larger and the chance of an Epidemic occurring increases. Perhaps the most revolutionary element of this game is the Epidemic mechanic. Draw an epidemic card from the pile and you will infect a completely new city with three cubes, putting it on the verge of an outbreak. The infection rate increases and the disease intensifies, meaning the previously drawn “Infect City” cards are shuffled and put back on top of the deck, laying in wait to be drawn and infect at a greater rate.

If you and your team manage to keep on top of the ever-growing infection and manage to find those all-important cures, you can officially call yourselves disease control specialists. Fail, however, and you will find the world at the mercy of all four diseases, with little else that can be done to save humanity.

Pandemic is an absolute staple, a go-to game for any avid board game player and an essential for any board game collection! The co-operative element paired with the theme makes it an enjoyable, fast-paced game that can be played by all!

The post Pandemic appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

“The rules are simple enough to write on a train ticket – each turn you either draw more cards, claim a route, or get additional Destination Tickets,” says Ticket to Ride author, Alan R. Moon. “The tension comes from being forced to balance greed – adding more cards to your hand, and fear – losing a critical route to a competitor.”

Ticket to Ride continues in the tradition of Days of Wonder’s big format board games featuring high-quality illustrations and components including: an oversize board map of North America, 225 custom-molded train cars, 144 illustrated cards, and wooden scoring markers

The post Ticket to Ride appeared first on Gamers@Hart.

The abstract game of Qwirkle consists of 108 wooden blocks with six different shapes in six different colors. There is no board, players simply use an available flat surface.

Players begin the game with six blocks. The start player places blocks of a single matching attribute (color or shape but not both) on the table. Thereafter, a player adds blocks adjacent to at least one previously played block. The blocks must all be played in a line and match, without duplicates, either the color or shape of the previous block.

Players score one point for each block played plus all blocks adjacent. It is possible for a block to score in more than one direction. If a player completes a line containing all six shapes or colors, an additional six points are scored. The player then refills his hand to six blocks.

The game ends when the draw bag is depleted and one player plays all of his remaining blocks, earning a six point bonus. The player with the high score wins.

Age 6+
2-4 Players

The post Qwirkle appeared first on Gamers@Hart.