Fit all your tiles onto the board while blocking your neighbor into a corner.

Fit your tiles on a shared board with not enough space for everyone.

To start, place all the animals in the pockets of the board. When it's your turn, choose a pocket and scoop up all the animals in it, then drop them back into the pockets one-by-one as you circle the board. With just a few easy rules to follow, the object is to collect the most animals by the end of the game.

The main objective of the game is to remove your opponent’s organs before they get the chance to remove yours. Players must use immunity, affliction, and other tactical cards to protect themselves while inflicting disease and bodily harm on their opponents. The last remaining player with at least one organ wins the game!

Use cunning tactics to outwit your opponent with the Othello Board Game. In this classic fast-paced strategy game, you must try to trap your rival’s playing pieces and turn them over. The lead can change at any moment with a flip of a disk and the player with the most pieces of the same colour wins.

This Educational Insights educational board game for kids, developed for kids in third grade or above, won the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Seal Award. Game players move around a magic-themed game board filled with real-life scenarios, including working a lemonade stand, spending money at the movies, and more. Financial responsibility is an important skill and one not easily taught to children. This game teaches children about everyday financial decisions in a fun and entertaining way. Kids practice math and counting skills by making change and learn the consequences of saving and spending in a safe environment. Save $10 first to win! The game includes a game board, dice, game pawns, markers, realistic bills and coins, and Activity Guide and 2-4 players can participate.

With Rat-a-Tat Cat, a poker face is just one of the skills players need to perfect. As in poker, luck, skill, strategy, and intuition each play a part. Players are dealt four cards, which are kept face- down, except for a quick peek at two of them. Each player in turn pulls a card from the draw pile to replace one of the four. Memory is important, as the object is to end with the lowest score, and players must keep track of the values on their four cards. “Peek,” “Swap,” and “Draw Two” Power cards turn up occasionally, allowing players to maneuver and strategize further. Delightfully witty pictures of cats (the good guys–low points) and rats (bad guys–high points) illustrate each of the 54 cards. Young card sharks will develop a sense of timing and greater ease with numbers, and can begin to grasp the concept of probability.

Rumis is a challenging strategy game that hones spatial awareness and critical thinking skills as kids try to build structures and outwit opponents. Rumis means “stones” and the game is inspired by Inca architecture. Players build using 1 piece (stone) at a time. Strategically place your stone to prevent opponents from advancing. At the end, the player with the most stones visible from above wins.

In the super-fast sushi card game Sushi Go!, you are eating at a sushi restaurant and trying to grab the best combination of sushi dishes as they whiz by. Score points for collecting the most sushi rolls or making a full set of sashimi. Dip your favorite nigiri in wasabi to triple its value! And once you've eaten it all, finish your meal with all the pudding you've got! But be careful which sushi you allow your friends to take; it might be just what they need to beat you!

Calling all detectives! A gang of thieves has just been nabbed, but only three members actually committed the crime. Using keen eyes, quick thinking and deduction, try to figure out who’s part of the guilty trio. Was it Loose-Eye Lenny, Kid Cassidy and Pencil Top? Or was it Louie St. Louis, Jonny Cortex and No Neck Nick? The first to name the right three suspects is the master sleuth.

Players race to empty their hands and catch opposing players with cards left in theirs, which score points. In turns, players attempt to play a card by matching its color, number, or word to the topmost card on the discard pile. If unable to play, players draw a card from the draw pile, and if still unable to play, they pass their turn. Wild and special cards spice things up a bit.