Justice is an engaging tabletop game for 3 to 5 players, with a strong fantasy theme centered around a Socialist Dwarven society. The players take on the roles of Council members responsible for judging accused criminals. The game's core mechanic is trick-taking, but players must then skillfully employ the cards they've won to influence the fate of the suspects. Adding to the intrigue, Justice incorporates hidden scoring objectives to create a mix of collaboration and competition among the players. A typical session of Justice offers an engaging experience lasting around 45 to 60 minutes. Dive into this captivating fantasy world and navigate the delicate balance between trick-taking strategies and critical decision-making.

According to the Orkneyinga Saga, Earl Rognvald Kali Kolsson broke into the chambered tomb of Maeshowe, on Orkney, in AD 1150. In AD 1153, Earl Harald Maddadson and a group of his men sheltered there during a snowstorm. The sagas tell us that Rognvald found treasure there and that two of Harald’s men went mad. Alone or with a friend, players will on their turn need to play one card to the row and discard one. Managing their hand of five cards players need to make tough calls on what to play while carefully managing their resources of health, food and cards left in their draw deck.

Tolerance is an asymmetric set collection game with variable player goals for 3 to 5 players representing the conflict between Protestants and Catholics in 16th and early 17th Century England. This game uses a trick-taking mechanic, where the winner of each trick gets to perform the played cards' actions, whether beneficial or not. The game is played over three rounds, spanning the reigns of Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth I, and King James, with each round covering the reign of one monarch. Tolerance aims to convey to the players how much suffering mankind brings upon itself due to an allegedly - "wrong" belief - a topic that is just as topical today as it was almost 500 years ago. With art inspired by classical artists such as Albrecht Durer, Hans Holbein, and Hieronymus Bosch, Tolerance presents players with amazing images and art that sparks everybody's imagination.

Winter is fast approaching and so is the time for wearing hats… but no hats are like the ones worn by those who morally pit their wits against the Cyber security of digital systems and their sensitive data. White Hat is a challenging hacker-based board game, drawing upon an interesting adaptation of the trick-taking mechanic for the right to progress through cyberspace. As they attempt to prove their worth as a hacker, players compete against each other as they negotiate their personal “hat” through the cyber world of FBI servers, internet cafes, and digital tracers on their way to the game objective, the Critical Asset. White hat is a competitive hacker-themed trick-taking card game where players must hack into ‘the system’ to steal valuable data before anyone knows they have even been there.

The good, the bad, and the ugly of 2020 – the year the hits just kept on coming. Not since the war years has the world had to work so hard to find succour. As science worked to save us, creativity and ingenuity became our tools of survival during the stresses of lockdown. But for some dark masters, our Annus Horribilis brought new opportunities… Reenter the secret world of the Gray Eminences, in this expansion to the innovative base game of manipulations and administrations. Become the power behind the thrones that suddenly no-one wished to sit on. Forge deals with your competitors; make – and break – the headlines; advance your own agendas to win.