0 Stock Discontinued Items

Like the Artifex and Bubulcus decks, the Corbarius deck contains 120 cards for Agricola, almost all of which have never been published before. It is the third self-contained deck for the revised Agricola reprint of 2016 and can also be played with older editions of Agricola, although with slight differences. It can be played on its own with the base game or in combinations with any or all other expansions.

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Three Sisters is a strategic roll-and-write game about backyard farming. Three Sisters is named after an indigenous agricultural technique still widely used today in which three different crops — in this case, pumpkins, corn, and beans — are planted close together. Corn provides a lattice for beans to climb, the beans bring nitrogen from the air into the soil, and the squash provides a natural mulch ground cover to reduce weeds and keep pests away. In the game, you have your own player sheet with multiple areas: the garden, which is divided into six numbered zones, each containing the three crop types; the apiary; compost; perennials; goods; fruit; and the shed, which is filled with tools that have special abilities. All the crops, fruits, flowers, and hives are represented by tracks that you will mark off as you acquire these items. Many of the tracks are interconnected with other elements in the game, giving you bonuses along the way. A common feature of these tracks are circles that represent a harvest, which generates goods; get enough goods, and you unlock bonus actions. Advancing on all of these tracks offers various amounts of points, advancements, and bonuses. Contents: 6 Dice 2 Scoresheet Pads 1 First Player Marker 1 Round Marker 1 Farmer Edith Pawn 1 Game Board

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Bohnanza: Dahlias is a special edition of Bohnanza for 3-5 players that features the same gameplay as the original design.In the game, you plant, then harvest flower cards in order to earn coins. Each player starts with a hand of random flower cards, and each card has a number on it corresponding to the number of that type of flower in the deck. Unlike in most other card games, you can't rearrange the order of cards in hand, so you must use them in the order that you've picked them up from the deck — unless you can trade them to other players, which is the heart of the game.On a turn, you must plant the first one or two cards in your hand into the "fields" in front of you. Each field can hold only one type of flower, so if you must plant a type of flower that's not in one of your fields, then you must harvest a field to make room for the new arrival. This usually isn't good! Next, you reveal two cards from the deck, and you can then trade these cards as well as any card in your hand for cards from other players. You can even make future promises for cards received right now! After all the trading is complete — and all trades on a turn must involve the active player — then you end your turn by drawing cards from the deck and placing them at the back of your hand.When you harvest flowers, you receive coins based on the number of cards in that field and the "meter" for that particular type of flower. Flip over 1-4 cards from that field to transform them into coins, then place the remainder of the cards in the discard pile. When the deck runs out, shuffle the discards, playing through the deck two more times. At the end of the game, everyone can harvest their fields, then whoever has earned the most coins wins.

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Eat, pray, love... and cultivate bamboo! In Bamboo the players take the role of clans that use the fruits of their labor to care for their families and earn happiness points. It’s a game of action management and tile optimization, and it’s both deep and accessible. By placing incense offerings in the temple, the players earn the favor of the forest spirits, while at the same time decorating their houses and searching for the perfect balance to bring maximum happiness. Don’t miss this masterpiece inspired by the universe of Bitoku!★ The newest game from the acclaimed creator of Bitoku, Germán P. Millán, and the next title in the Kemushi Saga.★ Players must keep their house in balance using an innovative game mechanic.★ Don’t be fooled by the medium format box and low price point; this is a game that’s easy to learn but full of strategy.

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In TOKYO TSUKIJI MARKET, players run a fishing company. Through the purchase of fishing licenses, they may take fishing actions to fish and put their catch for sale at a price they choose, which other players may purchase on their turn. The core gameplay centers on an open player-driven economy, with central markets that have limited resources, trading, and unique rules. Each game uses only a fraction of the included game markets, adding endless replayability. There are two types of currency in the game: yen and resource score. Resource score is equal to yen, with the exception that the player with the most resource at game end receives a yen bonus from the bank, and the player with the least must pay the bank a penalty. CONTENTS ・6 double layer harbor cards with port coverings ・16 custom resin Japanese fishing ships in various sizes ・16 unique market boards ・32 license chits ・54 wooden fishing barrels ・106 custom shaped wooden fish resources ・70 yen chits ・1 tuna bag

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