Math

Each Player has 6 Playing Pieces and tries to pick up Victory Points by collecting Tokens at the end of the 6 tracks of the board. Each Track is labeled with a number of 5 to 10. In your turn you roll the 4 dice and put them to groups of 1 to 4 dice each. The total of each group allows you to move one of your pieces in the according track, until you reach the final space of the track, the X-space. When reaching it and when again having a group of dice with the total of that track you get a chip of this number, which is worth the same number of victory points.

When you invest in the stock exchange, you want to buy low and sell high! But it does not always go that way, so sometimes you will need subsidies from the government to keep investing. To keep the stocks you have acquired on the rise, you must convince other players they have value so they will buy those stocks and keep your profits soaring.

Now the signs suddenly show that there could be a coming burst. You must decide quickly if the signs are right and sell your holdings or wait a bit longer for them to rise further and increase your profits.

It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3! Players add, or subtract, 1, 2, or 3 to the number on the top card on the pile to determine if they have a card that can be played next. Sounds simple, but with everyone playing simultaneously, the options are constantly changing. The first player out of cards wins!

Ancient battles were fought in organized formations. The leaders of both sides directed their forces along the battle line to gain tactical advantage in order to overwhelm their opponents in the center, breakthrough one of his flanks, or hold their position until the time came for a decisive move. How will you muster your battle line? your objective is to create powerful formations on your side of the nine flags, in order to beat the formations on your opponent's side of the respective flags. The first player to win three adjacent flags or any five flags achieves victory.

This game features the legendary race between the hare and the tortoise, but with a twist. Each player plays both parts at different stages of the race. Sometimes it is best to race like rabbit; others, it is best to move slowly and cautiously like the turtle. In the end, it is the best combination of the two strategies that will win the race. Great fun for families, but also some serious strategy for serious players.