After centuries and generations of waging a secret war, tonight will be the end of it. The world's greatest Heroes and the world's worst Villains are about to have their final battle. Legends will die and a new order will be born. When the dust settles, humanity will be ruled by justice and order or malice and chaos. How well you lead your forces will determine Earth's final fate!
In this game, you need to stay one step ahead of your opponent's at all times. Oddly enough, that means being behind them. This is a game about capturing and outrunning, but be careful how far you go. It's not enough to not be captured, as victory only goes to the player who captures their opponents or can move the most deftly around the neighborhood. Hide if you must, but know that victory is only possible if you keep moving, ducking, and dodging.
Collecting and buying board games is a bit like getting your first tattoo. You don't know what you are doing, odds are you'll invest in something silly, and you'll feel obligated to show it off. After a bit, you'll get a hankering to get another one (be it a board game, tattoo or even both) and the next thing you know, you've spent a small fortune on that which you love.
As the Elven Kingdom slept, shadows moved in the dark. Goblins had found a way into the kingdom's walls and were quietly making their way through the empty streets to the treasury. The elite goblins made quick work of the surprised guards and made off with the Elven King's treasure! The next morning, the alarm was raised and you were summoned before the King. He charges you to get back that which was stolen. Success will only be possible if each hero works together!
Gamification is the use of game thinking and game mechanics in a non-game context in order to engage users and solve problems. For this game, solving problems is focused on group cooperative team play to tackle some of life's most difficult and personal issues. Physical, social, and psychological problems will be presented to the players to address as a group. No one player can do it all alone, however, and only by working together can all the problems be successfully solved.
A simple deck of cards has been used as the cornerstone of countless games and for some of the earliest. The first playing cards appeared in the ninth century during the Tang dynasty in China and have been part of just about every culture in the world since. Many of our first game experiences involve a standard deck of playing cards, but the thrill of 52 cards is long since gone for most gaming enthusiast. Can we find love for our decks of plain old cards again? What a conundrum!