Card Game

Snake Charmers

Truth, traps, treachery — Who can you trust? And for how long?

Snake Charmers is a bluffing deduction game in which trust has an expiration date!

Together you must drive away the night, but they lurk among you: the snake charmers. To win, you must uncover who is playing WITH you, and who is PLAYING you. Can you root them out in time? Or will you become one yourself?

Soothsayers

You are a powerful mystic in a tense race against rivals to control the fate of the universe. Capture the Empress, the Moon, even Death itself, and harness the arcane powers of the tarot to bend destiny to your will.

On your turn, choose an action: earn coins, draft cards, ascend to higher levels, or capture a tarot card. Rival soothsayers may choose to follow your action, but if you have a higher level, they must pay you for the privilege.

Each tarot card you capture grants you a new game-changing ability. Combine these with your leveled-up actions to create unstoppable combos.

Seize the tokens of Fate before your rivals to win the game!

Disney Lorcana: Illumineer's Quest - Palace Heist

No wish will get you out of facing off against this big bad. In this game, you and fellow players must navigate Jafar’s dangerous fortress to steal the source of his power.

When you enter this realm, you’ll team up with your Disney characters, called glimmers. These glimmers – some familiar and some fantastic – will help you gather lore and claim victory. Not only will your team of Disney glimmers quest with you, but other items, actions, locations, and even songs grant special abilities that help you win. As you race to gather lore, you’ll also need to slow down your opponents. By challenging and banishing opposing glimmers you can turn the fate of the game back in your favor.

With the contents in this box, you can take on Jafar solo or cooperatively with a friend. You can also add up to two more friends with decks to your side, for a total of four players. Players can use any standard Disney Lorcana deck.

That's Not a Hat

Can you remember a few items? Sounds easy?
It's a challenge in "That's not a Hat"!
Players give gifts to each other while trying to remember who gave what and which gift they have in front of them.
If they can't remember, they have to bluff to avoid a penalty point.
An unforgettable game!

Vampire Queen

The gray morning has arrived, and the vampires of the ancient clans must now hurry back to their tombs. For the high and mighty this is easy, but the smaller, weaker vampires have the strength to do this only in groups. Thus, you as the vampire lord might want to play out several with low values together in order not to be surpassed. Whatever you do in Vampire Queen, though, be sure to rid yourself of an intrusive vampire hunter because no one wants to get stuck with that!

The deck consists of cards numbered 1-13, four vampire queens that have variable value, and two vampire hunters. Players start with a hand of 9-13 cards depending on the player count, and the start player for a round plays from their hand either a single card, multiple cards of the same value, or a vampire hunter. Vampire queens on their own (or in a pair, triplet, or quartet) are valued at 14, but they can be played with other cards and adopt the value of those cards. For a single card or a set of cards (e.g., three 6s), each other player in turn can either pass or play the same number of cards but of a higher value (e.g., three 9s). Whoever plays the highest card(s) wins the round and leads off the next round.

If the round's start player leads a vampire hunter, it counts as value 0 and each other player must play exactly one (non-vampire hunter) card of whatever value they want. Whoever plays the highest card takes all played cards into their hand, then leads off the next round, but they cannot lead with the same vampire hunter they just won.

When one or more players have emptied their hand at the end of a round, the round ends. Players then score points for all cards still in hand, with number cards being worth their face value, queens being 14, and vampire hunter cards being 15 or 20, as indicated. Players with vampire hunters in hand keep them, then shuffle all cards and deal new hands to all players, with the player who holds the 20 starting. After five rounds, whoever has scored the fewest points wins.