These instructive Intro Decks are designed to introduce new players to the mechanics, environment, and key characters of A Game of Thrones: The Card Game, providing a stable foundation and highlighting the unique features of each faction. Each pre-constructed deck contains sixty-nine cards—a full sixty-card deck (containing 1x, 2x, and 3x cards) with seven plots, a faction card, and an agenda card. With one of these decks, you'll have everything that you need to begin your battles right away, whether you're battling another intro decks or playing against a custom deck built by other players. Even if you're a veteran player, there are still plenty of reasons to pick up the Intro Decks. Not only is it a great way to get additional copies of commonly played neutral cards and plots, like Marched to the Wall (Core Set, 15), you can also use them as a tool to invite new players to experience your battles for the Iron Throne! What's more, every Intro Deck features an alternate-design faction card and a copy of the Fealty (Core Set, 27) agenda emblazoned with the sigil of your chosen faction—making this the perfect way to spread your loyalty to your other decks! Night Gathers, and Now My Watch Begins The history of the Night’s Watch dates back to the Age of Heroes, but this once proud order has regretfully been nearly forgotten by the proud lords of Westeros. Once you take command of the order with the Night’s Watch Intro Deck, you will be able recruit for your ranks from the discarded characters of your enemies with card like Old Bear Mormont (Watchers on the Wall, 3) and Sworn to the Watch (Watchers on the Wall, 22). Once these new recruits Take the Black (Core Set, 139), the Night’s Watch will guard the realms of men against the threats that gather in the north. The key duty of the Night’s Watch is to defend The Wall (Core Set, 137) at the few standing castles along its length. Specializing in defensive tactics, the stalwart men of the Watch like Jon Snow (Watchers on the Wall, 6) and Defender of the Wall (Oberyn’s Revenge, 85) will ensure that you never fall before your enemies. Unlike the other Houses of A Game of Thrones: The Card Game, as a brother of the Night’s Watch, you do not fight for a family. Your duty is to the realm, and if the only way to protect the Seven Kingdoms is to claim the Iron Throne, then that is precisely what you must do.

At the Gates, the first Chapter Pack in the King’s Landing cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game Over the course of A Game of Thrones: The Card Game, you have followed your most beloved and most reviled characters from the first pages of A Game of Thrones to the closing chapters of A Dance with Dragons. You have led the hosts of Westeros through the War of the Five Kings and witnessed the fallout of their struggle for the Iron Throne. Characters you may have once thought safe have perished before your eyes and the meek have grown mighty. The only constant in the world of Westeros is change. But the realm lives on, and now, the A Game of Thrones: The Card Game takes a new direction with the themes of this cycle. Rather than following the events of A Song of Ice and Fire by moving through the books of the saga, this new cycle draws the spotlight to the vibrant capital of Westeros—King's Landing itself. You'll find all kinds of cards throughout the cycle with a tie to King's Landing and the battle for the throne, as well as the continued development of the shadows keyword established in the fifth cycle! With a host of new shadows cards and support for your shadows decks, the game's sixth cycle promises to bring an exciting new direction to your battles and intrigues across the Seven Kingdoms. The City Watch At the Gates marks the beginning of the sixth cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game. The King’s Landing cycle is firmly centered on the capital of Westeros, focusing on the people, places, and events tied to this location across the entirety of A Song of Ice and Fire, as well as continuing to develop the shadows keyword and the cards that hide in the darkness. The shadows have grown over the years, and the city of King’s Landing has changed since the Starks first traveled south at the command of King Robert, and now you have the chance to explore its twisting alleys like never before. Your journey begins at the great wall that surrounds the city and the scattered gates that connect the capital to the outside world. The number seven is sacred to the Faith, and as such Aegon I Targaryen had seven gates built as the entrances to his grand metropolis. Now, in the At the Gates Chapter Pack, the great Houses of Westeros gain access to these locations. Each gate is a low-cost location that provide you with income from their tolls. If card draw is more important to you than gold, however, you have the chance to sacrifice these locations in exchange for cards. For example, when House Stark is in control of the Old Gate (At the Gates, 2), they may sacrifice the Old Gate to draw two cards if each of their characters are loyal Northmen, while the Gate of the Gods (At the Gates, 4) requires House Tyrell to control the strongest character in play, and the King's Gate (At the Gates, 8) can only be used if House Baratheon has five or more power on their faction card. Bringing these locations into play early is made all the easier with the new plot card, At the Gates (At the Gates, 20). This plot lets you search your deck for a limited location with a cost of one or lower and add it to your hand. If this is your first time using a City plot in the game, you can even put the location into play, allowing you to immediately begin taking advantage of the location. Whether you're searching for one of the new gates or a location like The Kingsroad (Core Set, 39), At the Gates can ensure you get your economy when you need it. Climbing the Ladder Throughout A Song of Ice and Fire, King’s Landing has been likened to a pit of snakes or a city of spiders—all with good cause. The King’s Landing cycle continues the use of the shadow keyword, which was first introduced to the game's second edition during the Dance of Shadows cycle. By paying two gold, you can marshal a card with the shadow (x) keyword facedown into the separate shadow area, keeping your precious schemes protected until you're ready to strike. If ever there was a character destined for the shadows, it would be the Master of Coin, Littlefinger (At the Gates, 17). Lord Baelish knows that you must play the game of thrones everywhere, at all times, and he is always ready to alter strategies and alliances the moment it suits him. If you can convince Littlefinger to support your claim, he can help you find alternate strategies with his Reaction. After one of your characters comes out of shadows, whether it's Littlefinger himself or another scheming ally, you can move up to three cards from your hand on the bottom of your deck, then draw an equal number of cards, helping you easily cycle through your deck and find the best cards for your current plans. But perhaps the character who has undergone one of the greatest changes, at least physically, is the dragon Viserion (At the Gates, 13). Growing from his fledgling form (Core Set, 166), the beast’s strength has doubled, and he now bear the ambush (5) keyword, which lets you bring him into play in the midst of the challenges phase. With well laid plans and a touch of luck, you can surprise your opponent with Viserion’s new ability, gaining intimidate after you win a challenge for the miniscule price of a discarded card. After all, the mere sight of a full-grown dragon could be enough to make even a king cower and kneel. A Pit of Snakes As a new cycle begins, you are invited to return to King’s Landing and find serenity in its shadows. But be wary—many have met their end in the ruthless capital of Westeros. Still, if you can turn the chaos to your advantage, glory and power await!

The third Chapter Pack in the King’s Landing cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game From the first page of A Game of Thrones to the last line of A Dance with Dragons, A Game of Thrones: The Card Game has followed the lives of those pursuing the Iron Throne. You have had the chance to lead your favorite characters into battle in the fields and courts of Westeros, and now, in the King’s Landing cycle, you leave the constraints of time behind to step into the world of A Song of Ice and Fire and explore the capital of the Seven Kingdoms like never before. As with other Chapter Packs in this cycle, you will find that Pit of Snakes offers you three copies each of twenty distinct cards, providing each faction with new cards for their House as well as new neutral cards that any player can turn to their advantage. With new versions of favorite characters, as well as a new City plot and the continued development of the shadow keyword that was first introduced in the fifth cycle of A Game of Thrones LCG, Pit of Snakes will ensure that you are ready to face the deadliest opponents, no matter which House you pledge your sword to! Before the Great Sept As you continue to step through the streets of King’s Landing, you will have the chance to visit key locations like the Statue of Baelor (Pit of Snakes, 58) and behold the glory of the most popular religion in the Seven Kingdoms with a variety of neutral cards to help you build a deck around The Seven. Tracing their founding to even before Baelor the Blessed, The Most Devout (Pit of Snakes, 57) are a council of the highest-ranking septas and septons of the Faith of the Seven who are instrumental in selecting the High Septon. As religious leaders to King’s Landing, The Most Devout become more powerful as they add more sheep to their flock, gaining power if your opponent attempts to bring more than one character into play each phase—thus dissuading your opponent from marshaling too many characters or relying too heavily on ambush or shadows. If you can keep these holy men and women sheltered for a few rounds, playing Compelled by the Faith (The Faith Militant, 100) at the opportune moment will let you move this power to your faction card. If you control either of these sacred new cards, you may choose to issue The Faith's Decree (Pit of Snakes, 59). This event lets you to stop your opponent from triggering the abilities of a non-plot, non-agenda card of your choice for an entire phase, meaning that if you can predict your opponent's intentions, you can deny them the use of that card. Perhaps you want to ensure your opponent can't recur characters with Flea Bottom (Oberyn's Revenge, 98), or maybe you want to stop a potent threat like Drogon (In Daznak's Pit, 93) from destroying your army. With the strength of The Seven at your beck and call, you can seize power much more easily. An Ear in Court As A Game of Thrones: The Card Game moves away from the plot of A Song of Ice and Fire, you will find key characters crossing paths within the same Chapter Pack who would never have encountered one another otherwise. The head of House Stark at the start of the series, Eddard Stark (Pit of Snakes, 41), has never forgotten the gravity of taking a man’s life, but he will do whatever he must to protect his House. Thus, when duty demands during the dominance phase, Eddard may kneel to kill a character with a printed cost of four or lower, provided he is surrounded by his kinsmen on the battlefield. While Eddard Stark has a military and power icon like his previous appearances in the Core Set (Core Set, 144) and Wolves of the North (Wolves of the North, 1), his honor has always prevented him from being able to easily participate in intrigue challenges, until now. In Pit of Snakes, House Stark gains the new attachment Malleon's Tome (Pit of Snakes, 42), the detailed record of each of the noble Houses of Westeros, complete with descriptions of the noble lords and ladies and their appearances. Any attached character will gain an intrigue icon and the chance to glimpse your opponent's plans, but if Eddard or a Maester hold the book, they can stand as well, ready to face another challenge with more information to form the perfect plan. While House Stark may be moving deeper into the shadows, few are better suited to take full advantage of the shadow keyword than House Martell. Doran has been plotting for years to set his family on the Iron Throne, but little does he know that his daughter Arianne Martell (Pit of Snakes, 55) has been forming her own plans to secure her birthright. Evolving from her previous versions in Journey to Oldtown (Journey to Oldtown, 35) and the Core Set (Core Set, 104), you no longer need to return Arianne to your hand to make use of her ability. Up to three times per round, Arianne may strip a challenge icon from a character when you bring one of your cards out of shadows. This sets you up to stand against specialized characters like Ser Robert Strong (The Shadow City, 10) who have high STR in a single area, or if you can lay enough schemes in the shadows, she can beguile even a Lord like Euron Crow's Eye (Core Set, 69) or Tywin Lannister (Core Set, 90) to remove all three of their icons and render their powers useless. Even the most stalwart warrior is no match for the cunning of a courtier with everything to lose. Unexpected Guile King’s Landing is filled with those who would do anything to gain the power they desire, whether it be in the church, the court, or the field of battle. Now that you are among them, you must either achieve your victory or die in your pursuit. Do you have the cunning to survive the Pit of Snakes?

Journey beyond the walls that protect King’s Landing with The Blackwater Chapter Pack for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game. In George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire series, the great Houses of Westeros battle for the Iron Throne and control of the Seven Kingdoms. Swords clash on the battlefield, secrets are whispered in the courts, and everywhere is the unending struggle for power and control. Now, you have the chance to leave the page behind and immerse yourself in the world of Westeros with the King’s Landing cycle forA Game of Thrones: The Card Game. Here, key characters and events can brush up against one another without the bounds of the linear time. Rather than moving through the books of the saga, this cycle highlights the capital city that draws people from across the world. As you take your place among its many inhabitants, your loyalties will be tested and you may find that the surest way to earn victory for your House is to turn to less moral means, with the continued exploration of the shadow keyword. But if your actions bring the rightful rulers to power, then surely the ends justify the means. Rising Through the Ranks The Blackwater served as the setting for the largest battle in the War of the Five Kings. House Lannister ultimately won the battle as ships filled with wildfire were used to incinerate Stannis’s naval forces while a chain cut off any means of escape. With the help of reinforcements led by Lord Tywin, the Baratheons of Dragonstone were forced back, and the city was saved from the invaders. Much of the battle took place on Blackwater Rush (The Blackwater, 88), which now enters the A Game of Thrones LCG as a location for House Baratheon. Once a card comes out of shadows, this location allows its controller to give one power to a Baratheon character. If you are sitting at the precipice of victory, revealing this card directly before any other that waits in shadow will allow you to take your victory without even initiating a challenge. In times of war, a well laid siege can prove just as effective as a blood-soaked battle. The Battle of the Blackwater was the making of many warriors, earning them titles worthy of their great deeds. In the aftermath, more than 600 men were knighted, raised from obscurity to stand amongst the nobles of King’s Landing. For your own Knights, if you deem one of them worthy, you may gift them a White Cloak (The Blackwater, 98), elevating them to your Kingsguard. This trusted soldier then gains the ability to protect their chosen King or Queen, kneeling to defend their charge when they would otherwise be killed. Or, contrariwise, if you are aligned with the Lions of Casterly Rock you can use this promotion to turn any Knight into a Kingslayer (Journey to Oldtown, 30). When honor and duty stand opposed, which side will you choose? In the Seven Kingdoms, there are those whose duty in to the realm rather than to any despot. Even if you do not side with one of the noble families of Westeros, you will need to conscript others to your cause if you wish to win the Iron Throne. And few have more experience in recruiting than the men of the Night’s Watch. Since his first appearance in the Core Set (Core Set, 129), Yoren (The Blackwater, 85) has increased in strength and his ability to recruit others to the cause of the Night’s Watch. While he was once only able to bring opponents to his side after they had already been discarded by his enemy, the Wandering Crow can now take control of any character with a printed cost of five or lower once he enters play, maintaining his hold over them as long as he is on the field. A Very Large Shadow From the War of the Five Kings and beyond, a darkness has descended on Westeros as the long summer comes to an end, and now all must either learn to live in the darkness or perish. With the continued cultivation of the shadow (x) keyword, House Stark, Lannister, and Tyrell each find new events that cut to the heart of their faction’s themes and allow them to stand amongst their rivals who have gained similar events throughout the King’s Landing cycle. Shadow of the North (The Blackwater, 82) increases the deadliness of House Stark’s bannermen for one challenge and, if Winter has come to Westeros, allows them to return the event to their hand rather than discarding it. Meanwhile, Shadow of the Rose (The Blackwater, 84) plays with the theme of control, allowing the Tyrells to search the top ten cards of their deck for a card to put into shadows and return the event to their hand if there is a Summer plot revealed. Finally, the Lannisters can ambush their opponent by casting A Very Large Shadow (The Blackwater, 90), which reduces the cost of the next card they bring out of shadows by 3. This can be used to cut the cost of high-profile characters like Cersei Lannister (Daggers in the Dark, 109) or Ser Robert Strong (The Shadow City, 10) in half, or be used to play warriors like Ser Mandon Moore (At the Gates, 9) for free! But perhaps the Lannister’s greatest asset is the unsung hero of the Battle of the Blackwater, Tyrion Lannister (The Blackwater, 89) who orchestrated the wildfire assault which destroyed Stannis’s forces and saved the lives of countless citizens. Now, if Tyrion is on your Small Council, he can use his keen mind to give the shadow keyword to any of the cards you control whenever you bring a non-event card from shadows. This can allow you to move attachments between characters as the need arises or reuse the abilities of characters like Catspaw (Streets of King’s Landing, 49) that trigger when they come into play from shadows. Tyrion’s cunning mind is sure to prove deadlier than a longsword for any who dare to underestimate him. Power Behind the Throne As the King’s Landing cycle continues, some will rise and others will fall. The battle for the Iron Throne will push you to your limits, but if you can hold your ground and embrace the shadows as they fall across the world, you will make your name and bring glory to your House. Prepare for battle and set sail upon The Blackwater!

Leave the pages of A Song of Ice and Fire behind to explore the world of Westeros at your will in the King’s Landing cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game! The sixth cycle of the beloved Living Card Game takes a new direction, shifting focus from the linear events that play out in George R. R. Martin’s bestselling book series to the great gathering place where characters from across the saga can cross paths, torn from time to meet in a single place. Now, the King’s Landing cycle is about to draw to a close with Long May He Reign, the sixth and final Chapter Pack of the cycle. First of His Name In Westeros, power shifts hands at a rapid pace, but most often it is only exchanged between the few great Houses who have held their lands since Aegon’s Conquest and passed it to their descendants. Long May He Reign focuses on this idea of legacies; the histories of the Great Houses that future generations must uphold and defend. Robert Baratheon once destroyed the legacy of the Targaryens when he nearly wiped their House from the face of Westeros, and in doing so he gained a power and a title that has haunted him, and soon will haunt the realm if it should pass to his children. To reflect this, in this Chapter Pack House Baratheon gains the titular Legacy Long May He Reign (Long May He Reign, 108), which declares that the King who bears this attachment cannot be killed as long as you continue to dominate power challenges and hold on to this protection. If you can surround yourself with warriors you trust to wear the White Cloak (The Blackwater, 98), your ruler may soon think himself invincible against the dangers of the world. Just take care that pride does not lead to recklessness. The most trusted of House Baratheon’s allies are the Starks, as loyal as they have been for generations and bound to the Stags of Storm’s End by the friendship of Robert Baratheon and Ned Stark. If you align with Ned and the Northmen, you may give bestow their own Legacy, Blood of the First Men (Long May He Reign, 102), to any of your bannermen to allow them to join a challenge alongside a participating Stark character, even if they do not have the indicated challenge icon. This can add incredible versatility to specialized characters who have high strength, but only a single power icon and help trigger abilities like Put to the Sword (Core Set, 41) that require you to win a challenge by five or more. And—as a non-loyal card—this attachment will make House Stark an ideal ally for any of the Great Houses of Westeros. With the power of the North at your back, there is no challenge you cannot overcome. A Girl Has No Name While some nobles in Westeros are obsessed with legacies, honor, and power, others seek merely to escape the confines of duty and embrace their own destiny. Arya Stark (Long May He Reign, 101) never wanted to be a Lady, though she still bears the trait as she has in every version of her card, from the Core Set (Core Set, 3) to Wolves of the North (Wolves of the North, 7) and Arya Stark (The Faith Militant, 81). But in Long May He Reign, Arya regains the stealth keyword and learns the ability to hide in the new shadows area. Arya embraces the shadows both in mechanics and in theme as you now have a chance to shape your story of intrigues and murder by adding the names of any five of your enemies to Arya’s prayer. Once Arya Stark enters play, you place a prayer token on up to five different characters you do not control and for each target you kill, you may draw a card and stand Arya as she becomes reinvigorated by her revenge. But you must still take care to protect the daughter of Ned Stark until her vengeance is complete— if Arya dies, her prayer dies with her. As Arya tries to run from the fate she was born into, others across the sea struggle to leave behind the fate they chose for themselves. Ser Jorah Mormont (Long May He Reign, 113) once made a terrible mistake, selling men into slavery to pay his debts and then fleeing into exile to avoid the cold justice of the Warden of the North. This ability to outrun death is reflected in Long May He Reign, as when Ser Jorah would be discarded from your hand, he is placed into shadows instead of the discard pile. This can help you maneuver around the effects of cards like Great Wyk (Kings of the Isles, 17) or Hidden Thorns (House of Thorns, 24) and even turn these attacks on your hand into an advantage as once Ser Jorah is in shadows, the cost to bring him into the battle is decreased by one. Once there, the Knight is a force to be reckoned with, able to participate in any challenge with a respectable base strength of four. While his love for Daenerys Stormborn is well known, you may choose to tempt him with a Mercenary Contract (Long May He Reign, 114), granting him new access to the Mercenary trait. This would enable the swellsword to stand after a challenge and continue fighting for your cause for the low cost of a single gold. And if you can field Ser Jorah alongside Daario Naharis (The Archmaester’s Key, 14), you can have him fight in every challenge type during a single turn! With such tireless allies on their side, it is only a matter of time before House Targaryen crosses the Narrow Sea and reclaims the Iron Throne. To Arms! As the battle for Westeros rages on, it is up to you to decide where your loyalties lie. Will you fight for family, for wealth, for redemption, or for something else altogether—something only you can understand? Whatever your cause, the Iron Throne is the goal. Ready your army and let the battle begin!

The fourth Chapter Pack in the War of Five Kings cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game! War wracks the Seven Kingdoms. Baratheon, Tyrell, Lannister, and Stark armies march into battle against each other, while Greyjoy raiders prey upon the coast and strike at undefended strongholds. Five kings have been crowned, and each will pursue his claim as long as he draws breath. Death is everywhere, in the gory aftermath of battles and the carnage wrought by pillaging soldiers. In the midst of all this tumult and destruction, one young girl receives a worn metal coin and first hears the fateful words: “Valar morghulis.” There Is My Claim is the fourth Chapter Pack in the War of Five Kings cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game, and it continues your journey through A Clash of Kings, the second book in George R.R. Martin’s epic saga. Here, you can evoke the turmoil of the War of the Five Kings with plenty of new cards that interact with Kings, even as the winter winds rise and the Summer and Winter plot traits become more important to your strategy. Finally, you also gain access to powerful new unique characters, including Jojen Reed, Pyat Pree, Jaqen H’ghar, and new versions of Stannis Baratheon and Aeron Damphair. Valar Morghulis Over the years of A Game of Thrones: The Card Game, from the original collectible card game to the second edition of the Living Card Game, many things have changed. Strategies were forged in battle, and counter-strategies were formed to answer those decks. The fortunes of the Great Houses rose and fell with changing times—after all, the very nature of the game as an LCG meant that a faction can never rest on its laurels. As the game changes and adapts, all factions and players must grow or die. Still, there are some core aspects that have remained constant over the years. The plot deck guides your turns and gives you a measure of control over how your deck performs from game to game. Three distinct types of challenges give you three ways to attack your opponent’s position. And when characters die, they stay dead. The nature of death in A Game of Thrones: The Card Game has made the ability to kill your opponent’s characters very powerful—an entire game can hinge on a brilliant sword strike or a glass of poison. So it’s understandable why a plot like Valar Morghulis (There Is My Claim, 80) can be expected to shape how the game is played for years to come. On its surface, this plot is incredibly simple. It only reads, “When Revealed: Kill each character.” Obviously, the ability to wipe the board on demand is almost unbelievably powerful, but it’s balanced in a variety of ways. First, Valar Morghulis only offers you two gold—barely enough to afford even the cheapest characters. Although there are ways to gain more income with economy locations or plots like The Long Plan (Taking the Black, 16) or Ranger's Cache (Wolves of the North, 52), in most circumstances, you’ll be unable to play more than a single character the turn that you play Valar Morghulis. What’s more, Valar Morghulis has a claim value of zero, which essentially dictates that your challenges cannot touch your opponent unless you have ways to raise your claim like Winter Is Coming (Core Set, 159). Finally, a relatively low reserve value of five means you won’t be able to keep many cards over into your next turn, potentially forcing you to discard cards you would rather have kept. Is the powerful effect of Valar Morghulis worth the cost of its statistical drawbacks? The answer, of course, depends on your deck. If you’re playing Valar Morghulis, you don’t want to flood the board with characters, only for them to be wiped out by this plot—you want to lure your opponent into overextending, destroy his hand to reduce his options, then strike with Valar Morghulis to create an opening. For more controlling decks, Valar Morghulis can be truly dangerous, allowing you to prolong the game, negating your opponent’s advantages until you’re ready to make your move. Valar Morghulis can also give you the chance to come back from a losing position. For instance, if you have two unique characters with duplicates and your opponent has a more powerful range of characters but no way to save them, you can play Valar Morghulis, save your own characters, and kill your enemies. Alternatively, factions like House Greyjoy may use Valar Morghulis more offensively, relying on an arsenal of save effects like Risen from the Sea (Core Set, 81) and Iron Mines (Calm over Westeros, 92) to protect your own characters while wiping out your opponent’s. All Men Must Die How will you use Valar Morghulis? What kinds of decks will harness its power, and what new decks will this plot unlock? • The fourth Chapter Pack in the War of Five Kings cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game • Delve deeper into the thrilling battles and dramatic events of A Clash of Kings, the second book in A Song of Ice and Fire • New Kings stake their claim to the Iron Throne, while the seasons of summer and winter grow more prominent • Iconic characters like Jojen Reed, Jaqen H’ghar, Stannis Baratheon, and Aeron Damphair enter the game • Introduces a new neutral plot that will undoubtedly shape the future of the game

We ship only to Finland Toimitamme postitse vain Suomeen. Das epische Fantasyspiel - die Nr. 1 auf boardgamegeek Gloomhaven bietet ein taktisches Koop-Kampfspiel in einer einzigartigen, dynamischen Fantasy-Welt. Jeder Spieler schlüpft in die Rolle eines abgehärteten Söldners mit eigenen Zielen und Absichten. Zusammen erleben die Spieler eine ganze Kampagne unterschiedlicher Szenarios, die sich durch ihre Aktionen anpassen und verändern. Dies schafft eine individuelle Kulisse aus gefundenen Schätzen, in Ruhestand gegangenen Abenteurern und Wahlmöglichkeiten, die die Spielwelt dauerhaft formen. Wie kein anderes Spiel ist Gloomhaven an die Spitze der boardgamegeek-Rangliste gestürmt. Das 9 kg schwere Legacy-Spiel verspricht viele, viele Stunden Abenteuer! 1–4 Players 60–120 Min Playing Time Age: 12+ Laatikon paino 10 kg 727 Standard Cards 975 Mini European Cards Suositeltu minimi korttisuojien käyttömäärä: 200 tai 250 Standard sleeves 446 Mini European sleeves Comprehensive Sleeving Guide.

Gloomhaven: Second Edition is a revised and elevated version of the award-winning core game of Gloomhaven. This is the culmination of everything Isaac Childres and the growing Cephalofair Games team have learned since the initial release of Gloomhaven, including feedback from the community, playtesters, co-designers, and developers. The world, story, and challenging gameplay are all still the same, but there is a plethora of additional content to explore. Even for those who have played Gloomhaven before, this edition brings new material to the table, with rebalanced and redesigned mercenary classes, items, and scenarios, as well as brand new artwork, newly written narrative and events, updated miniatures, a new faction-based reputation system, and more.

Gloomhaven: Jaws of the Lion is a standalone game that takes place before the events of Gloomhaven. The game includes four new characters — Valrath Red Guard (tank, crowd control), Inox Hatchet (ranged damage), Human Voidwarden (support, mind-control), and Quatryl Demolitionist (melee damage, obstacle manipulation) — that can also be used in the original Gloomhaven game. The game also includes 16 monster types (including seven new standard monsters and three new bosses) and a new campaign with 25 scenarios that invites the heroes to investigate a case of mysterious disappearances within the city. Is it the work of Vermlings, or is something far more sinister going on? Gloomhaven: Jaws of the Lion is aimed at a more casual audience to get people into the gameplay more quickly. All of the hard-to-organize cardboard map tiles have been removed, and instead players will play on the scenario book itself, which features new artwork unique to each scenario. The last barrier to entry — i.e., learning the game — has also been lowered through a simplified rule set and a five-scenario tutorial that will ease new players into the experience. 1–4 Players

Therapy can be horrible so we made a game about it. Playing is easy. You’ll make 3 panel comics about it with your friends. You’ll laugh. You’ll gasp. You’ll be mildly offended (in a fun way). But ultimately, you’ll feel great when your intrusive thoughts help you win this adult card game! Perfect for pregaming, parties, or any situation where you need to get rowdy with a group. Horrible Therapist comes with: 70 Question Cards 125 Answer Cards 175 Treatment Cards Plus, one instruction manual that you will probably skim.

The multi award-winning game Jaipur, by Sebastien Pauchon, returns with all new artwork by Vincent Dutrait and the same great gameplay. My kingdom for a camel! Work hard, earn more than your opponent and become the official merchant of the Maharaja. At the beginning of the game, three camel cards and two merchandise cards are on the table between the players, who already have five cards in hand. On your turn, you can take some cards or sell some. Each time that you take cards, you can take one or more, however if you decide to take more, then you will have to trade in the same amount of cards from your hand that you take. If you decide to take all camel cards, then they can be used later to trade. You can sell all the merchandise that you want, as long as they are all the same type. For each sale, you will receive tokens with various point values. At the end of the game, the player who has the majority of the camels also wins points. At the end of each round, the richest merchant will receive a Seal of Excellence. The first player who receives two of the seals, wins the game. Features: * Quick and simple to learn * New game mechanics * Easy and fast to set up 2 Players 30 Min Age: 12+

The struggle to become the King of Tokyo just leveled up! The monsters are evolving and now benefit from new powers! Now each one has a deck of Evolution cards that they can gain and use during the game. What's more, a new challenger has arrived in the city and will surely show his expertise in the art of the smash: the terrible Pandakai! Contains: * 1 rule book * 56 Evolution cards * 16 Evolution cards for the monsters of the 1st edition (Cyber Bunny and Kraken) * 8 tokens * 1 Pandakaï monster board * 1 cardboard figure + stand

Discover an amazing new Monster Pack that will literally transform your King of Tokyo and King of New York games! Cybertooth is a formidable giant robot that transforms at will into fierce tiger with metal saber teeth, as cruel as unpredictable. Each form has different evolutions and powers, offensive and defensive, for an intense gameplay.

You are twisted! I can't believe you actually want to put these adorable kittens in a blender! I guess that's none of my business. Maybe you're more of a dog person. Sure, kittens are curious by nature, but when they get in a kitchen full of dangerous appliances, it's up to you to save them. Right? In this fast-paced card game, players endeavor to save all of their own kittens before the unthinkable happens. But sometimes the only way to save your precious litter of kittens is to let those curious little cats learn the lesson of why you should never play in a Blender! 2 oversized cards 110 standard sized cards

This expansion adds thirty-two unique kittens to the game in two new groups, allowing for play with up to six players (or teams). It also has color-reminder cards, and flavors. Flavors add a new dimension to the strategic play of Kittens in a Blender. If you are having trouble rescuing your kittens, you really, really can't keep them out of the blender, throw some vanilla extract or strawberries into the mix and make a smoothie! It's a new way to score points toward victory, and now other players have to think long and hard before sending too many of your kittens toward the evil blender.

Katso pelin esittely Youtubesta. The kingdom’s Princess seeks an ideal partner and confidant to help with her royal responsibilities when she one day assumes the throne. In Love Letter, players compete to have their letters delivered to the Princess to prove their worth. In a quick game of risk and deduction, can you outwit your friends and earn the trust of the noble Princess? * New edition of the massively popular card game * Brand new illustrations give the classic game a fresh, modern look * Quick and approachable gameplay is perfect for players of all ages and skill levels * Two new character roles add variety and an increased player count allows up to 6 players * Small packaging for easy portability Players: 2–6 Game Time: 15-20 minutes Ages: 8 and up Complexity: Low Strategy: Low Luck: Moderate Designer: Seiji Kanai

Guard your standard-sized cards from ruinous ruin, marauding monsters, and bent corners with these Munchkin-themed sleeves featuring Flower and her really big axe! These sleeves are compatible with many popular collectible card games, including the upcoming Munchkin Collectible Card Game! * Show off your love of Munchkin even when you’re playing something else! * Sleeve backs feature Flower and her Unnatural Axe, drawn by Munchkin artist John Kovalic! * Keep your cards mint no matter what game you’re playing with 50 high-quality sleeves per pack.

Protect your standard-sized cards from slobbering dragons, wayward ducks, and most instances of spontaneous combustion using these intimidating card sleeves! Subject your opponent to images of Spyke and his ubiquitous chainsaw every time you play. These sleeves are compatible with most collectible card games, including the upcoming Munchkin Collectible Card Game! * Show off your love of Munchkin even when you’re playing something else! * Features Spyke, the original Super Munchkin, as drawn by Munchkin artist John Kovalic! * Keep your cards mint no matter what game you’re playing with 50 high-quality sleeves per pack.

Perfect Fit Sleeves for standard card sizes, best fit in the industry!* Details: Standard Size 2 5/8 X 3 5/8 Inches 65 mm X 90 mm 100 sleeves per pack Acid Free –No PVC Clear Polypropylene Archival Safe *Take our Perfect Fit Challenge, take one of your cards and sleeve it with one of our sleeves, then take our sleeved card and put it inside your old sleeve! Yes it fits that much better! And at almost a penny (if you round down) you are getting the best fitting sleeves for an excellent price!

4-pocket portfolio featuring Pokéball art from Pokémon. Holds 40 collectible cards single-loaded or 80 double-loaded. Each Portfolio includes 10 high-clarity, archival-safe pages.

Officially licensed Pokémon Trading Card Game 9-Pocket Portfolio featuring Articuno, Alolan Vulpix, Vanilluxe, Delibird, and Snom * Holds up to 90 standard size cards single-loaded and 180 cards double-loaded * 10 high-clarity pages * Made with archival-safe, acid-free, non-PVC materials

Officially licensed Pokémon Trading Card Game 9-Pocket Portfolio featuring Pikachu and Mimikyu * Holds up to 90 standard size cards single-loaded and 180 cards double-loaded * 10 high-clarity pages * Made with archival-safe, acid-free, non-PVC materials

9-pocket portfolio featuring Pokéball art from Pokémon. Holds 90 collectible cards single-loaded or 180 double-loaded. Each Portfolio includes 10 high-clarity, archival-safe pages.

9-Pocket PRO-Binders for Pokémon feature a vibrant, full-art cover of Articuno, Alolan Vulpix, Vanilluxe, Delibird, and Snom, and includes an elastic strap closure. Side-loading pockets and low-friction material help keep cards in place. Safely stores up to 360 cards in archival-safe, acid-free, non-PVC pages. * Officially licensed Pokémon Trading Card Game 9-Pocket PRO-Binder featuring Articuno, Alolan Vulpix, Vanilluxe, Delibird, and Snom * Holds up to 360 standard size cards * Low-friction material and side-loading pockets help keep cards in place * Elastic strap closure * Made with archival-safe, acid-free, non-PVC materials