Berried Treasure is a fast-paced, highly-interactive game of hungry critters grabbing as many delicious baked treats as they can.

Take a card from the tableau and add it to your stash. If you take a "Moar" card, you get to grab an extra card. If your card has "grabby paws", steal cards from another player's stash. Different treats score different points each round with one big twist: If you tie with another player, you both end up with nothing.

Restored from the Sid Sackson classic, Buried Treasure (1992).

2–5 Players
20 Min
Age:

Who’s in control?

Conspiracy was originally designed by Dr. Eric Solomon and released in 1973. Players move secret agents around the board, trying to get the briefcase to their HQ and win the game. But here’s the twist: The agents don’t belong to any of the players. You never know who controls an agent until a move is challenged by another player. A game of bluffing, strategy, and nerve.

In addition to a slick new look, this restored edition offers two new twists on the original gameplay. First, each agent has a unique ability that lets them move an agent or the briefcase for free. Second, an alternate win condition eliminates stalling and potential stalemates. If no one wins within a certain number of turns, Dr. Solomon can end the game immediately, and whoever has paid off the most to him wins the game. However, if you pay off too much to Dr. Solomon early in the game, that can leave you with little control over the other agents, forcing you to strike a tricky balance between immediate and long-term goals.

Conspiracy: The Solomon Gambit oozes a cool 70’s spy vibe, brought to life by the art of the award-winning Matt Griffin.

2–4 Players
30–60 Min
Age: 14+

Downforce: Danger Circuit, an expansion for Downforce, consists of two new tracks on a double-sided game board as well as six new racer powers to shuffle with those in the base game.

Switchback Pass presents dangerous spaces. Cars may move through such spaces only to pass other cars and may not end their turn on one. Crosstown Speedway features two crossover loops, where cars in the rear can block cars ahead of them, and split areas of the track, where players must choose between the shorter single-lane section or the longer, more wide open section.

Downforce: Wild Ride, an expansion for Downforce, consists of two new tracks on a double-sided game board, along with 3D ramps and wild animals to be used on the new tracks: Aloha Sands features water jumps.

These new tracks add a little more strategy to the game, offering Downforce veterans a whole new play experience.

Let’s make one thing perfectly clear: The island is out to get you. Fireballs, of course. But there’s a whole lot more on the island that will have you running for your life.

This smaller expansion introduces two new threats. The crouching tiger introduces a dexterity shot. Place it on the table next to the board, press down, and launch it towards your foes. The hidden bees make up for their smaller size with their swarming numbers. Put all the little yellow marbles into the beehive, pour them through Vul-Kar, and watch the mayhem ensue.

Welcome to Fireball Island!

You may have heard stories. You may have visited when you were younger. Perhaps you even saw a fireball engulf a fellow traveler in a hellscape of horror that makes you afraid to close your eyes at night. Whatever the case, welcome back! Turns out that Vul-Kar didn`t like having his gem stolen way back when, so there has been some volcanic upheaval, an explosion in our snake population, feral tigers, new types of trees bent on ending human life, and swarms of bees everywhere. But don`t worry we have top people working on it.

2–4 Players
45–60 Min
Age: 7+

The last adventurer has been stranded on Fireball Island a long time. He knows every cave, every path, every snake hole, fire pit, and bug. He has a thing or two to teach the rookies. The Last Adventurer figure to increase player count to 5!

The Last Adventurer expansion pack includes:
* New souvenirs!
* Player powers so that all players can survive more easily on the island!
* Snakes (small marbles) that sleep on the rocks and attack the unaware!
* A giant boulder that will crash down the island, knocking over all in its path!

2–5 Players
30–60 Min
Age: 7+

Fireball Island just got a whole lot bigger.

There's just one problem: It's covered with spiders, and they have a nasty habit of "popping up" all over the place. Use the caves to get to the peninsula. Navigate the chasm to scoop up valuable spider eggs. Stop for a snapshot on the scenic bridge. But watch out! When Vul-Kar starts rumbling, the spiders start jumping!

This expansion adds a new location to explore, a new kind of treasure to collect and a new hazard: spiders! Spiders are worth negative points at the end of the game. In the center of the chasm is a spring-loaded "spider launcher". Marbles can trigger the launcher, sending spiders around the chasm or into a crevasse, where they can make their way onto the main island. You'll even send spiders through Vul-Kar with the new Arachnoclysm action card. It even offers a new way to get off the island via a secret submarine.

Curse of Vul-Kar is required to play this

A whole new island to explore, with special treasures and falling cannon balls!

In the teachings of the Catholic Church, an indulgence was a way to absolve yourself of venial sin. In some cases, this might be by doing good works or engaging in meaningful prayer. But in the darkest of times, indulgences were sold to anyone willing to make a significant “contribution”. As the rising families of the Italian Renaissance conspired and plotted to seize control, the indulgence offered a clear conscience for many a questionable deed committed in the name of power.

Indulgence is a trick-taking game for 3-4 players, featuring the stellar artwork of Chelsea Harper. On their turn, players choose an edict that gives the rule for the hand. The other players then decide if they want to violate the edict by doing the opposite of what it commands. So, “Don’t take any Medicis” suddenly becomes “I must take all the Medicis”. Committing a sin can be challenging, but a player attempting it gets the benefit of the indulgence, a large token that turns one of their cards into a winning hand. Can you trick your opponents into committing sins without the indulgence? Can you avoid sinning yourself? Whoever can pull that off will end up with a pile of florins and the title of victor.

In 1981, Milton Bradley published Dragonmaster, designed by Jerry D’Arcey. It was itself a reimagining of D’Arcey’s prior game, Coup d’Etat, and its classic progenitor, Barbu. Dragonmaster enjoyed lavish production, with oversized cards, art by the incomparable Bob Pepper, and some nifty interlocking gems for keeping score. (Mike Gray tells us the interlocking gems were designed to avoid losing bits if you were playing around a campfire.)

In approaching this restoration, we decided first to retheme. The field of fantasy card games has gotten a bit crowded over the years. So we decided to go with the Italian Renaissance, which offered intrigue and a whole deck’s worth of colorful characters. We knew we had to keep up the standards for the components. So, while we don’t expect people to play around a campfire much these days, the custom metal coins offer just the right heft and feel oh so nice as you’re stacking your spoils. We scouted for a top-notch artist and kept the tarot-sized cards to show it off.

Finally, we had to even out the game play. The original game suffered from a runaway leader problem, where an early power play with the dragon card all but assured one player’s elimination from contention and gave the other a big leg up. We tweaked the dragon card—now the Indulgence token—to make it more accessible, less powerful, and easier to understand. Since the variable contracts were such a big part of the fun, we decided to ramp that up with even more options and a more interesting method of meting them out, adding another layer of strategy. Finally, we upped the deck to 36 cards to increase strategic depth and even out the hands between 3- and 4-player games.

* Restored from 1981's Dragonmaster.
* Traditional trick-taking tweaked by variable contracts and a shoot-the-moon option.
* DeLuxe components, including tarot-sized cards, thick coins, crystal gems, and a ring.
* Beginner and advanced play modes for casual or cutthroat players.
* Gorgeous art by newcomer Chelsea Harper.

3–4 Players
40–60 Min
Age: 14+

New for the second edition:
* All four play modes fully incorporated into the game: competitive, cooperative, 1-vs-all, and solo.
* Updated app with an enhanced thief AI and improved usability.
* A separate set of thieves with unique effects for cooperative play.
* A new special ability for the green investigator.
* New cover art by lead artist Roland MacDonald

An alert pops up on your smartphone: A crime has just been committed!

Grab your investigator’s license and your keen powers of deduction and hunt down the suspect. But watch out, because you’re not the only private eye on the hunt, and only one of you can slap the cuffs on the suspect and claim the reward. Get enough reward money, and you can finally leave this rat race behind and retire to a sunny tropical beach in the Caribbean.

Stop Thief is a family game of logical deduction for 2-4 players (1-5 players with various play modes). An invisible suspect commits a crime. Only the sounds they make will give them away. Listen to the clues and figure out where they are hiding. Play cards from your unique deck to mover around the board, sneak through a window, or even get a private tip. Once you have the suspect pinned down, swoop in and make the arrest.

Stop Thief was designed by Dr. Robert Doyle and published by Parker Brothers in 1979. Dr. Doyle was an honest-to-goodness rocket scientist. He left NASA to design electronic games and toys, like Code Name: Sector and Electronic Battleship. He is perhaps best known for the groundbreaking Merlin, one of the first handheld electronic game systems, which featured multiple games in one device, variable difficulty levels, and the ability to save games—all in 1979! His influence can be seen today in the recent spate of games merging electronics and tabletop play. But the most fun of all his designs remains Stop Thief.

The obvious first step in our restoration was taking the electronic device and turning it into an app. Doing that allows us to get better sound quality and a more dynamic platform for different modes of play. Next step was ditching the roll and move mechanic and, in general, stripping out some of the luck and adding in a healthy dose of strategy. By replacing the dice for decks of movement cards, it also let us make the decks asymmetrical, which increases the fun and replayability. We also added game effects to the suspect cards to further spice things up. Finally, we gave the whole thing a fresh coat of paint with more current art and design.

2–4 Players
30–60 Min
Age: 10+

This expansion adds two new racing crews to the base game.

The Big Rig is a relentless metal beast, bristling with lethal weapons and advanced defense systems.

The Final Five are a nimble gang of motorcycles that can zip through the chaos without getting slammed.

The crews can be played in any game with each other or the cars from the base game and also allow for a fifth player.