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Sleeping Gods: Dungeons adds six dungeons to Sleeping Gods. Each dungeon contains a map and stories. In a dungeon, the gameplay will be slightly changed from the regular game. Each card is printed on thick card stock (Letter-sized, 8.5×11 inches). A separate dungeon booklet contains all the descriptions, encounters and puzzles you will experience during your exploration. You can access these dungeons in specific locations in the atlas of the Sleeping Gods base game. When you reach a location that contains a dungeon, you can choose to read from the standard storybook or explore the dungeon located there instead. The specified location number is located in the upper left corner of the dungeon map. Each dungeon contains dangerous traps, vicious monsters and treasures for you to find. Because dungeons take longer to explore than a standard location, there are a few minor changes to the game when you enter one. In the dungeon, players take turns performing two actions, including moving to new rooms, exploring your surroundings, and more.

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The Wandering Sea is vast, filled with hidden treasures and lost totems. In the far south lies Zokmere, the shrine city, where hundreds of splintered houses cling to jungle hills in a turquoise bay. In the northeast, the gods hide the remains of a vast city and the history of their evil. Get your crew ready. New dangers and adventures await. Sleeping Gods: Tides of Ruin expands the world of Sleeping Gods with a second atlas, accompanying storybook, new adventure maps, enemies, events and more. Combine this expansion seamlessly with the base game to make the world even bigger.

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In the early 1900s, Austrian neurologist Sigmund Freud developed a revolutionary theory called psychoanalysis, which concerned the study of the unconscious. Freud believed that dreams were an expression of the unconscious mind. As his work caught on, followers gathered every Wednesday in Freud's apartment to discuss psychology and dream analysis. This group – Wednesday Psychological Society – marked the beginning of the global psychoanalytic movement. As a member of this society, you will strive to formulate new therapeutic techniques, establish a practice, expand your clientele and become Freud's foremost contemporary. To achieve this you need to share insights, discuss ideas with peers and publish theories. And to stay refreshed, you probably need coffee – lots of coffee.

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In Granada, on the hill of al-Sabika, the Nasrid dynasty (1232-1492) built one of the most impressive buildings in history, the Alhambra. This monumental complex houses the best preserved palaces of classical Arab Islam within its 2 km long walls. In Sabika you play the role of one of the nobles of the Nasrid dynasty who contributes to the construction of the towers, gardens and palaces of this ancient and majestic monument. In addition, you must also establish trade relations throughout Europe, the Maghreb and the Near East to generate sufficient income to pay the tribute imposed on you by the Spanish Catholic monarchs. The game ends with the inevitable fall of Granada to the Spanish Catholic Monarchs in 1492. Your ultimate goal is to appear in the historical texts as one of the most influential nobles of the Nasrid dynasty. Sabika is the successor to Bitoku, by talented author Germán P. Millán.

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You are in a strange world. Survive the dangers of the jungle river and rescue a captured passenger. Traverse the atlas, explore new locations and complete missions in an attempt to find your missing companion before his time runs out! Primeval Peril is set in the Wandering World, a mythical place and also the location where Sleeping Gods and Sleeping Gods: Distant Skies take place. This is a standalone game. So you don't need Sleeping Gods or Distant Skies to play Primeval Peril.

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Nightmares is an extension for The Unconscious. This Nightmares expansion takes you to the spooky side of the mind, with nightmares, creepy client cards, metamorphosis grief cards, damaged insight boards and madness. These chilling images may haunt you at first, but don't be too scared; your emotional support pet is by your side to help you. The Nachtmarries box is in English, but the rules are in Dutch. There is no material containing text.

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Enjoy a new flavor with Bitoku: Resutoran, a three-module expansion that you can add to the base game as you wish. Do you want the full menu? Add them all! Would you like to try a snack? Just add one. The modules include new Iwakura rocks, new Yokai cards, and three new types of Kodama lakes. Resutoran also includes a new deck that allows players to activate certain effects during the game, such as changing dice results (both their own and opponents') or gaining a lot of points.

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In Tikal the players find themselves in the Jungle of Guatemala. The idea is that players will draw tiles and then spend 10 action points. With these action points they try to get their score as high as possible on two components: temples and treasures. If players find a temple, they can dig it out so that the temple becomes worth more points. But be careful, because this can make the temple more interesting for other players. Players can also collect treasures and increase their value by collecting them in sets.

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On your turn you can either take a specialist action or a hero action. Specialists are friendly creatures that can perform a specific action for you. And the hero is you. When you perform a hero action you must first move, and then you can visit a location and perform the action depicted on it, fight a monster or investigate a location. In the introduction you do this by turning over a chip, but you can also play 6 chapters where you read the stories from a storybook and can make choices that have all kinds of different consequences for the game. You can also get missions in this game, and when you complete them you can hand them in at a location for the rewards. Combat is simple in Now or Never, but with a twist. You have four slots for attacks, which you can upgrade during the game. During a battle you roll a D4, and that determines which attack you perform. In addition, you have four slots for permanent bonuses that always apply to a battle. Monsters only have an HP value, an attack value, and a reward when you defeat them. By upgrading these slots you can make your character strong for battles. And if you win a battle, you often gain experience, which you can use to unlock those stronger attacks. Each character has a unique set of attacks. But this is only one of the pillars of the game. You are also given an empty village board at the start of the game, on which you can build buildings for villagers to live in. You will need this for the production of goods, which you need to pay for those buildings, for example. And you can sell goods for money, with which you can, for example, buy specialists. You also sometimes need goods for mission cards and always for orders. You will also be adventuring around the board a lot to visit the different locations where you can trade resources, lives, coins, mission cards, experience, orders and other aspects of the game for each other in certain proportions. So you can specialize in fighting monsters, in researching locations, in building buildings, in populating your village, in attracting specialists, or in making mission cards and/or orders. But you already feel it coming, you are never going to be good at doing everything, you will have to make choices... After six rounds the game is over. You then have to throw away all your money and all your resources, and then it is checked how good the engine you have built is. You then produce again (just like every round), and you can then sell your produced resources for money. Each coin then translates into a victory point, which you add to your other victory points from buildings, missions and orders to determine the winner. You can play a chapter separately or knit it together in a campaign, where your reputation is also tracked during the entire campaign. You can also play underground on the back of the board, and finally a solo mode is also included.

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In Monuments you can choose between the Mayan, Inca, Greek or Egyptian civilization. Over the course of the game you build your mighty Monument layer by layer. As impressive as this is, it's also important to grow your population, produce resources, expand your territory over land and sea, build buildings, and keep your opponents at bay. Monuments plays smoothly and quickly. Each turn you play an action card and discard it, or you take all discarded cards back into your hand. When someone builds the fifth and final layer of his or her Monument, the game is over. But only the player with the most victory points wins! An AI opponent for solo play is included.

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Cuzco is the reimplementation of Java, the second game in the Masker Trilogy, designed by Michael Kiesling and Wolfgang Kramer and originally published in 2000. Now Cuzco is back with beautiful 3D resin (stone) temples, just like the other two games of the Masker Trilogy. In Cuzco, players build up the country with villages, towns and crops. They build and expand temples, they organize festivals and they build lakes. Just like Tikal and Mexica, players in Cuzco have a number of action points per turn (6) that they can use to perform these actions. Victory points are earned as soon as a pond is completely converted, a festival is organized, a temple is built or expanded and at the end of the game. The Inca who is highest in a city receives the most points.

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Instead of throwing all the new game mechanisms on your plate, we have split them into 6 modules. You can add a single module to the game, a few, or all at once! These are the new modules, as shown on the box art. From top, clockwise: 1 – Forts. In the base game you have to watch out for pirates and other players when sailing, and nothing else. If you deliver spices to your home island, they are safe. Not anymore! You start with a fortress on your home island that you can use to defend yourself against other players who want to steal your spices. Pirates get 2 forts on the 'High Seas' to help them. But if you defeat them, those fortresses can become yours! 2 – Settlements. Because there are more options to spend your money on in this expansion, it is fair that you can also earn more money. You can now build settlements on local islands without trade cards on them. These settlements produce crates of merchandise for you, and also act as a port to protect you from attacks! 3 – Treasures. Like settlements, treasures help you get more money. If you find a treasure you get extra money! You can spend this nicely in modules 1 and 6. 4 – Events. You can no longer only find trade cards on islands. When you least expect it, lightning strikes! Or do you summon the Kraken? Or who knows, maybe something helpful will happen! This also means that you can no longer safely look at the last map of an island. It could be an event, which means the deck is empty and you can be attacked! 5 – Coral reefs. Another danger for you, your opponents and the pirates! Do you play it safe and sail around it, or do you take the risk and hope you get through it safely? Getting stuck is no fun, unless it happens with the pirates! 6 – Crew. If there are no more cards on the islands in the base game, they are no longer interesting. Not anymore! You can also build settlements there, but the locals on the island are also looking for something to do! Pay a local for their services and upgrade your ship in a whole new way! But be careful in battle so your crew doesn't die!

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In Monuments you can choose between the Mayan, Inca, Greek or Egyptian civilization. Over the course of the game you build your mighty Monument layer by layer. As impressive as this is, it's also important to grow your population, produce resources, expand your territory over land and sea, build buildings, and keep your opponents at bay. Monuments plays smoothly and quickly. Each turn you play an action card and discard it, or you take all discarded cards back into your hand. When someone builds the fifth and final layer of his or her Monument, the game is over. But only the player with the most victory points wins! An AI opponent for solo play is included.

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