What could be nicer than taking your dogs for a walk in the park on a sunny day? No park is better suited for this than the Grand DogPark, because here the dogs can run around freely, together & more dogs start to scratch themselves. Oh no, one of the dogs seems to have fleas and infects the other dogs. You have to quickly gather your dogs together and treat them with anti-flea shampoo to prevent the fleas from spreading further.

In Grand Dog Park your goal is to finish the game with the fewest fleas. To achieve this, you must play your cards cleverly and have your dogs perform tricks to force your opponent to pick up rows of cards (with as many fleas as possible).

Dominate the tea market during the japanese Edo period. Collect the tea leaves, sell them at the market and make offerings to the temple to become the largest tea producer in Japan!
In Sencha, you're trying to win the favor of the emperor. You achieve this by recruiting certain workers, building houses in the dominion, and of course and especially by sending tea to the emperor.
Each round you can choose between 5 actions, but you have to plan well, because some actions need preparation in form of another action: You can't build a house without having bought the materials or harvest a plantation without workers.
And tea is what it's all about, preferably Sencha, because tea is rare and cannot be harvested by everyone. So choose your workers wisely and choose the places where you build your houses carefully, because your money is limited and actions are too precious to waste.

Serengeti: A Race For Life is a game for two players set in the African savannah.

In an attempt to preserve the ecosystem and ensure there is a future for its wildlife, your mission will be to study the animals that inhabit the Serengeti.
In addition, you will be rewarded if lions can thrive in the savannah, as long as you can keep scorpions out of your headquarters!

The game takes place over a variable number of turns called seasons. During each season, players play cards from their hand in order to track animals, or to use their skills.
Players start the game with just a few trails, a card that will allow them to track animals from the supply, adding them to their individual deck to adjust it to suit a particular strategy.
Animals provide them with unique ways to deal with the various threats in the game as well as helping them to efficiently manage their resources.
Animals do more than just produce game effects to rely on during the game however, and are a main source of points.

At the end of the game, victory points will be awarded depending on the players’ deck content as well as majority in the savannah.
The competition track may also tilt the outcome in favour of the player who best achieved to stay one or more step ahead of their opponent!

Don Quixote and his faithful armour-bearer Sancho Panza trot silently on their horses along the barren, dusty path. The hot sun blurs the transition between heaven and earth on the horizon. Suddenly Don Quixote looks up and notices something in the distance. His eyes glow with excitement. "Another giant, quickly, my lance ″, the knight calls to his henchman. "But my Lord, it's only a windmill.″

Tilting at Windmills is a game for two players that puts you in the roles of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. The aim of the game is to gain the most honour in the form of victory points in the fight against the supposed giants or to make sure that the opponent breaks all his lances first in the fight against the windmills. With so-called step cards you always steer the figures of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza towards each other until an encounter between the two takes place. Depending on where the two meet, either a "Riese″ is fought and lances are broken, or the windmill is recognized as such. For both there is honour in the form of victory points as a reward, whereby fighting the giants earns more victory points.

In addition, each player receives mission cards at the beginning, which earn additional victory points when fulfilled or allow the repair of lances. The back of the game board allows for additional actions when the two figures move.