In Collateral Damage, you take the role of a gang boss trying to take over Neo Japan. You command a group of typical characters from romantic comedy anime. You can direct them to battle it out in a city, but watch out! Characters can fall in love, and may then ignore your orders and instead follow their love across the board, battling it out for their love’s affection.

The first player to control a majority of Neo Japan, despite the complexities of love, wins!

What is Collateral Damage? Is it a strategic simulation where the outcome is entirely ruled by luck? Is it a role-playing system with almost no character interaction? A family board game totally unsuitable for children?

Collateral Damage simulates (to use the term loosely) Japanese animation (anime). More specifically, in contrast to the many hard-core, highly complicated, high-tech giant robot wargames on the market, it is a simulation of Japanese romantic comedy anime. The "units" of the game are individual fictional characters, with a unique set of statistics and a Special Power to distinguish each one. Each player acts as a Gang Boss trying to take over the island nation of Neo Japan, starting with two characters and recruiting more, then sending them into furious battle against characters controlled by the other players, sort of to conquer all and win the game, but mainly just for the heck of it. Unlike in most wargames, a player's control over her forces is always uncertain. In true anime fashion, characters fall in love—usually unreciprocated—and pursue their private objectives all over the game board, in flagrant disregard of their player's orders, often to the point of fighting each other more than the enemy. It's fun, trust us.

Collateral Damage: The Anime Board Game is the only known anime board game currently on the market. It is an exciting new board game for 2-6 players ages 13 and up. A game runs about 2 hours, and knowledge of anime is not necessary to play, but it can make the game more enjoyable. The game has everything needed for play, including 56 typical characters from romantic comedy anime, and a 4 page manga.

Pelin esittely mangamuodossa löytyy osoitteesta:
http://www.gozergames.com/images/manga-small.pdf

Vampire Werewolf Fairies is a quick fun card game for 2-6 players on its own. Or, it can be combined with Zombie Ninja Pirates and played with up to 10 players.

The game contains 108 high quality poker size playing cards and instructions. The game is intended for ages 13 and up, though in demos we’ve seen kids as young as 8 pick up and play the game. It takes only a couple of minutes to learn how to play, and a game typically runs about 20-30 minutes. There is enough luck, strategy, and fun however to keep people wanting to play again and again.

We are really excited to announce these amazing, award winning artists for this game. Phil Foglio has been in the industry for years and most recently won the 2010 Hugo Award. He is best known for Girl Genius and What’s New with Phil and Dixie, and he has created the Witch character. Terry Moore won the Eisner Award for Strangers in Paradise, and is currently working on Echo. He created the Fairy art. Randy Milholland is the creator of Something*Positive, which has won several Web Cartoonist’s Choice Awards. He made the Werewolf artwork. John Kovalic is no munchkin when it comes to gaming artwork. He is best known for Dork Tower and Munchkin, and has created a special version of Gilly the Perky Goth as the Vampire card. Last but certainly not least, the same great artist, Cannes animation finalist Neko Pilarcik, is returning to create the majority of cards in the deck.

Zombies, Ninjas, and Pirates, how Mad! Zombies are cool! Ninjas are cool! Pirates are cool! Mad Scientists are also cool!

But the coolest thing is a card game where you get to play all four types while scoring points and getting nifty objects in your chest that make you cooler and help you win.

In Zombie Ninja Pirates, players try to become four different types of people — Zombies, Ninjas, Pirates, and Mad Scientists. During the game they can collect objects to help them or hurt their opponents. Strategy is important, since players are limited on what they can do each turn. At the end of the game, a fast-paced lightning round can make or break the winner.

Zombie Ninja Pirates is a quick 20-30 minute card game for 2-6 players ages 13 and up.