Roll your Meeples: The wooden meeples are your dancers.
Complete Routines: Each card needs a certain set of stances.
Rack up Crowd Appeal: Don’t stop, everyone rolls in real time!

You know your dance crew is the hottest around, but now it's time to prove it.
Compete against rival crews for the world championship trophy in four one-minute Dance Offs, racking up Crowd Appeal by completing Routine cards. Between each Dance Off, crews will learn a new Routine. The crew with the most Crowd Appeal at the end of four rounds takes home the trophy!

Grab the free app to track scores, time rounds, and keep the beat.

Contains:
* 24 heat-transfer printed meeples br> * 24 scoring cubes br> * 6 poker-sized cards.

Tin size 5 5/8” x 4” x 1 9/16

2-4 Players
5 Min
Age: 8+

An evolution-themed card games by Jonathan Tweet

A clade is a complete branch of the evolutionary family tree. In these games, the major clades are mammals, arthropods (“bugs”), and sauropsids (reptiles and birds together). Each major clades includes three smaller clades, such as “bats” or “turtles.” Each smaller clade is linked to one of three environments: water, land, or air.

The cards show which sorts of animals are more closely related to each other and which less closely.

Gameplay Basics
Cards are laid out on the table twelve at a time, and players compete to find a “triple”, which is three cards that go together in a pattern.
Each player also has a personal card that only they can use.
Bonus cards add a exciting element of chance.
The player who spots the most triples is the winner.

* No taking turns. Everyone plays at the same time.
* Young and old can play together.
* Lots of cute animals. Clades has whales, winged insects, lizards, and other living things.
* Includes science facts in the rulebook and on animal information cards.

The tin contains:
* rulebook
* 83 playing cards
* 5 science fact cards

1+ players
15-20 minutes
*ages 6+

Designed by Jonathan Tweet
Illustrated by Karen Lewis

An evolution-themed card games by Jonathan Tweet

A clade is a complete branch of the evolutionary family tree. In these games, the major clades are mammals, arthropods (“bugs”), and sauropsids (reptiles and birds together). Each major clades includes three smaller clades, such as “bats” or “turtles.” Each smaller clade is linked to one of three environments: water, land, or air.

The cards show which sorts of animals are more closely related to each other and which less closely.

Gameplay Basics
Cards are laid out on the table twelve at a time, and players compete to find a “triple”, which is three cards that go together in a pattern.
Each player also has a personal card that only they can use.
Bonus cards add a exciting element of chance.
The player who spots the most triples is the winner.

* No taking turns. Everyone plays at the same time.
* Young and old can play together.
* Lots of cute animals. Clades: Prehistoric has dinosaurs, sea scorpions, woolly mammoths, and other extinct animals.
* Includes science facts in the rulebook and on animal information cards.

The tin contains:
* rulebook
* 83 playing cards
* 5 science fact cards

1+ players
15-20 minutes
*ages 6+

Designed by Jonathan Tweet
Illustrated by Karen Lewis

A cleverly competitive card game about revolutionary robots. The Revolution Will Be Mechanized

Cogs and Commissars is a take that drafting card game about the glorious robot revolution.

Become your robot party’s Propaganda Minister and win the citizens over to your revolutionary cause! Use every trick in the dystopian book to brainwash the masses and stop your opponents in their treads!

At its core, Cogs & Commissars is a casual drafting game about growing/stealing a following of robots.

Your seven-card hand determines which actions are available to you that round. Hand management is key; look for winning combinations. During your turn, you might rouse the proletariat, reprogram the bourgeoisie or even recruit valuable commissars. Each of these citizens are worth points; when you have 15 points of citizens, you may attempt a revolution! The first player to successfully pull off playing their Revolution card wins.

Contains:
* 192 poker-sized cards
* 84 citizen counters

2–6 Players
20–40 Min
Age: 14+

The Card Game of Discreet Bribery
You've got to spend money to make money. In Corruption, you discreetly fork over bribes to the powers that be -- specifically, the powers that award lucrative construction contracts.

If your bribes are sufficient, your firm will get good contracts and its bottom line will swell. If your competitors' lucre shines brighter, though, you've lost opportunities, profits, and the satisfaction that some bureaucrat's Caribbean tour on your dime was at least good for something.

Corruption is a card game of pure strategy. It combines poker's crafty deception with the crooked milieu of the Gilded Age. This airtight European design from French game creator Bruno Faidutti (Knightmare Chess, La Vallée des Mammouths, Meurtre à L'abbaye) will tempt game players of all stripes.

Design: Bruno Faidutti | Graphic Design: C. Brent Ferguson
Illustrations: Scott Reeves
Format: 112 cards and complete rules for play in a tuckbox

Mythos Motorsport Madness
The Cthulhu 500 card game puts you in the driver's seat for a frenzied race that mixes the madness of HP Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos and the insanity of motor sports. Rev up your Satanic Pushcart's Engine Of The Damned, mount your Radials From Beyond Space And Time, and take a Dreamlands Shortcut to win the race for your Sponsor That Must Not Be Named. The driver in the lead when the Checkered Flag card is drawn celebrates victory by devouring his opponents!

3 to 8 players, ages 8 and up, 30 to 60 minutes
110 cards plus rules sheet
Designed by Jeff Tidball
Art by Scott Reeves

A transparent card game from Atlas Games

From Dunwich to Innsmouth, from the halls of Miskatonic University to the Charles Dexter Ward at Arkham Asylum, trouble is in the air. The stars are almost right, and terrors from beyond space and time are beginning to break through. When Cthulhu rises, we're all doomed -- but whose downfall will be the most entertaining?

In Cthulhu Gloom, you control a group of Lovecraftian protagonists and guide them down a path of horror and madness to an untimely death, while keeping your opponents happy, healthy, and annoyingly alive. While your characters Gibber With Ghouls and Learn Loathsome Lore to earn negative points, you'll encourage your opponents to be Analyzed by Alienists and to Just Forget About the Fungus to pile on positive points. When one group finally falls prey to the interdimensional doom that awaits us all, the player whose characters have suffered the most wins.

Cthulhu Gloom is printed on transparent plastic cards. Multiple Modifier cards can be played on top of the same Character card; since the cards are transparent, elements from previously played Modifier cards either show through or are obscured by those played above them. You can immediately and easily see the point value of every character, no matter how many Modifiers they have piled on.

Cthulhu Gloom is a stand-alone card game that's also fully compatible with Gloom and its expansions. It introduces Story cards and Transformation cards.

One or more Story cards can be placed face up on the table at the start of the game; the first player to meet the conditions of a card -- drawing the attention of The King in Yellow or heeding The Call of Cthulhu, for example -- can claim it and gain the benefits it lists.

Transformation cards have ongoing effects that remain with a character throughout his life, along with a picture that replaces the character's original art with something hideous and slimy; when you've Felt Rather Fishy or been Minced by Mi-Go, the squamous results aren't easily forgotten!

Format: Two decks of 55 transparent cards, and a rules sheet in a tuckbox

Designer: Keith Baker
Illustrator: Todd Remick
Editor: Michelle Nephew

The Boardgame of Cthulhoid Domination

Pummel the President. Buy a Tank. Sack Arkham. Sink R'lyeh. Shoot Nyarlathotop with a Cosmic Ray Gun. Rule the Free World.

In Cults Across America, you'll do all that and more. You'll take charge of an insanity-inducing faction of frothing fanatics. You'll command cultists, high priests, tanks, nuclear reactors, the national guard, the Pope, the President, and maybe even Cthulhu himself.

You can start the plague, assert yourself with whips and chains, race in the Mythos 500 aboard a satanic pushcart, and invade the Dreamlands. What could be more fun than sacking Waco aboard a Big Honkin' Truck with Ghatanothoa at your back and the Necronomicon in your hand?

Cults Across America is a high-powered board game featuring challenging resource management, detailed combat choices, three scenarios that let you plan the game you want to play, a host of cards that can change the game's course in seconds, and a severe attitude like nothing you've ever seen in a board game.

Design: Jeff Tidball | Cover & Cartography: Toren Atkinson
Format: game board, 384 counters, 112 cards, 2 dice, and complete rules of play in a box

The intrigues of the realm's greater nobility are a subject of fixation, even obsession, for the minor nobles whose fortunes can be elevated — or shattered by what happens at court.

In Cursed Court players wager their limited influence across the courtly seasons. As the machinations of the nine key nobles are progressively revealed, their fortunes rise and fall. After three years, a winner is crowned.

* Players deduce, predict, and wager on which noble cards will be turned up, and in which combinations.
* Each player’s crowns stake out bets that their coins must then protect — each board location only has room for one player’s wager.
* Features progressive revelation of hidden information, makes real decisions paramount, and rewards players who move decisively at just the right moment.

Contents:
* Quad-fold game board
* 120 influence chips
* 36 poker-sized cards
* 24 wagering crowns
* 6 score markers
* 1 first wager marker

Players: 2-6
Time: 30-60 Minutes
Ages: 14+

Designer: Andrew Hanson
Artist: Lee Moyer

A three-dimensional dice drafting game

The Dwarves once lived beneath three mighty mountains. After centuries of war they defeated their age-old enemies the Dragons. Moving to the surface, the Dwarves built magnificent cities and won renown for their heartening beer.

But now the Dragons have returned. The Dwarves must remember their roots, clear old tunnels, and return to ancient caverns while fighting their primeval foes. Draft dice off the mountain in three rounds to amass the greatest treasure!

Gameplay Basics
- The mountain shows which dice can be drafted, only the ones “on top.”
- Each die type scores differently: Tunnels require straights, treasure rewards the leader, hazards bring negative points, but tools can turn hazards beneficial, and magic grants key re-rolls.
- Dice showing beer can be shared with other players to gain special picks that can come from the “side” of the mountain, and which can shift the dice above.

* Blends luck, skill, fun, and physics.
* One-of-a-kind, three-dimensional mountain centerpiece.
* Includes a compelling solo mode.

Contains 60 custom six-sided dice, six hero cards, a constructible punchboard mountain, screen-printed dice bag, and scoring pad.

Box size 8” x 10” x 2.5”,

1-4 players
20-30 minutes
ages 10+.

A master wererat and his transformed minions hold the city in fear. Vermin and shapeshifters, thieves and cutthroats lurk in every shadow. Can you face your fears and eradicate this sinister infestation?

Den of the Wererats is a two-player Dungeoneer card game. Your character explores a city that you build with map cards, while fighting monsters, completing quests, and leveling up along the way. Each Dungeoneer set can be played as a stand-alone card game, or combined with other decks for more dungeon-delving fun. Den of the Wererats features 55 new Dungeoneer cards, including city maps, lycanthropic curses that transform your opponents, and three new heroes for your Dungeoneer game: Darkling Thief, Human Alchemist, and Dwarf Guardian.

2 players, 40 minutes, ages 13 and up.

6-sided dice and tokens not included.
Designed and Illustrated by Thomas Denmark

The betrothed of an elven prince was brutally slain on the day of their wedding. The mad bridegroom now uses his powerful magic to turn his forest realm into a horrific haunted nightmare. Do you have the courage to bring peace to these cursed woods?

Haunted Woods of Malthorin is a two-player Dungeoneer card game. Your character explores a wilderness that you build with map cards, while fighting monsters, completing quests, and leveling up along the way. Each Dungeoneer set can be played as a stand-alone card game, or combined with other decks for more dungeon-delving fun and additional players.

Haunted Woods of Malthorin features 55 new Dungeoneer cards, including wilderness terrain maps, special weather cards, and three new heroes for your Dungeoneer game: Elf Archer, Human Druid, and Centaur Ranger.

2 players, 40 minutes, ages 13 and up.

6-sided dice and tokens not included
Designed and Illustrated by Thomas Denmark

An ancient evil has awakened. Are you brave enough to enter the Tomb of the Lich Lord and stop the undead hordes that hunger for living flesh? Tomb of the Lich Lord is the new core game expansion for the revised and improved Dungeoneer card game, where players take up the mantle of a great Hero setting out to prove their valor in the Tomb of the Lich Lord. To triumph over your rivals, you will need to explore the labyrinth of corridors, defeat heinous monsters, overcome nefarious traps, and be the first to complete all your Quests.

A banished wizard seeks vengeance on those who scorned him, and his mad experiments have created hideous fiends that are plaguing the countryside in this new expansion for the revised and improved Dungeoneer card game. Special features include "Pumpable" Monsters that scale with the level of the heroes, Activated/Inactivated Map Spaces that create a more dynamic envirnonment as the map changes with the conditions of the game, and deadly new Hazards!

The dark god of death and magic has raised his most faithful servant - the Lich Lord - back to undeath! Heroes who survived the Tomb of the Lich Lord have been called back, along with daring new allies, to destroy the Lich Lord forever. But his new crypt is more dangerous, his minions more powerful, and the Lich Lord himself more terrible now that he possesses the dark gods sinister gift - the Scepter of the Shadow Plague.

Call of the Lich Lord is a two- to four-player Dungeoneer card game. Your character explores a dungeon that you build with map cards, while fighting monsters, completing quests, and leveling up along the way. Each Dungeoneer set can be played as a stand-alone card game, or combined with other decks for more dungeon-delving fun. Call of the Lich Lord is the first Epic set for Dungeoneer, which lets you advance your favorite heroes from previous sets to higher levels, or play just with the new characters from this set who begin at 4th level! Call of the Lich Lord features 110 Dungeoneer cards, including Epic-level undead-themed monsters and six Epic-level heroes for your Dungeoneer game.

2-4 players, 20-30 minutes per player, ages 12 and up

6-sided dice and tokens not included

Designed and Illustrated by Thomas Denmark

The Game of Grim Incidents and Unhappily-Ever-Afters

A fairytale toad in a prince's crown Let's face it: Fairy tales are awful. Wolves and old women eat children, giants fall from the sky, and even young girls break-and-enter to steal porridge from unsuspecting families.

In Fairytale Gloom, custom collections of fairy tale characters like Jack, Gretel, Puss in Boots, and Little Red Riding Hood do their best to stay happy, but circumstances conspire to rain woe on their sad, benighted heads.

These heroes become beasts, give up on Grandma, and cry wolf once too often. Even though they look into magic mirrors and kill golden geese, most end their days living in giant shoes… or worse.

Eventually, enough Unhappy Endings come to pass that the game ends. And then? The most miserable collection of characters wins.

Fairytale Gloom is a stand-alone game that's also compatible with all existing Gloom core games and expansions.

In Fairytale Gloom…
* Each player chooses their own collection of fairy tale protagonists.
* Modifiers add or subtract points. You could play "Dwelt With Some Dwarfs" on "Rapunzel," for example.
* Unhappy Endings lock in points for good or ill. Perhaps "Goldilocks" "Cried Wolf Once Too Often."
* It's all about storytelling: Players weave tales around what comes to pass. What happened, exactly, when "Joe the Giant" "Married a Murderer?"
* With transparent cards, the points you can see are the points in play — it's that simple!

Format: Two decks of 55 transparent cards, and a rules sheet in a tuckbox

Designer: Keith Baker
Artist: Jaume Fabregat

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The Game of Inauspicious Incidents and Grave Consequences
Gloom 2nd Edition will feature new packaging and art as well as streamlined rules and icons, with the hope that the improvements will make the game even easier to learn and play.

The new edition is completely compatible with the first edition’s core game and all first edition expansions. The expansions, which include Unhappy Homes, Unwelcome Guests, and Unfortunate Expeditions, are also in the process of second edition reprints.

All new reprints will bear a "2nd Edition" marking.

Changes to the 2nd Edition

Here's a rundown on what's new in the 2nd Edition releases:

New Features
* Backwards compatibility is completely maintained between editions. You can use 2nd Edition expansions with your original edition core game, and vice versa.
* The 2nd Edition core game has a sturdy new telescoping box, while 2nd Edition expansions have double-width tuckboxes.
* Timing icons in the style of Cthulhu Gloom and Unquiet Dead are incorporated throughout the 2nd Edition.
* Rules cards and icon reminder cards are included in each 2nd Edition set for easy reference.
* The card list, and the effect texts of individual cards, have been polished for a better play experience. For example, complex cards like "Body Thief," and cards with delayed effects, have been removed.
* Three Modifiers have been turned into Transformations in Unwelcome Guests 2nd Edition.
* Residences and Mysteries have been reworked in the 2nd Edition so that you can no longer end up with unusable cards in your hand.
* All the Story icons and a few family icons in the 2nd Edition have been redrawn by artist Todd Remick.
* Gloom 2nd Edition uses the discard rule from Cthulhu Gloom.
* Horror icons have been removed from the 2nd Edition, to save them for Cthulhu Gloom.
* Death cards in the 2nd Edition have a central art piece, as Cthulhu Gloom does, as well as a blank Story icon at top right. Characters no longer flip upon death.
* Event cards in the 2nd Edition have a center illustration and a blank icon in the top right spot, to give them the same silhouette as a Death card.
* Guests in the 2nd Edition have reminder text in the family icon spot, as Cthulhu Gloom does.
* "Pathos Points" are now called "Self-Worth Points," to avoid unnecessary proliferation of game terms.
* A number of mechanical changes have been made in the rule sheet. For example, timing icons, symbols on Event cards, and the new discard rule have been accounted for.