Triominos - Wooden Game
$39.99
A clever variation of the classic Dominoes game!
There are 56 triangles in this set. Use them to play different variations of Dominoes. Points are given based on the numbers painted on the triangles.
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Barricade Wooden Game
$39.00
A variant of Ludo or Sorry popularized in Germanic countries during the last century, barricade combines the cutthroat nature of Sorry with a linear game board.
The object of the game is to be the first player to land a ball of their color in the white goal. Each Player chooses a set of 5 pegs placing them on the matching starting positions. The white barricades are placed on the red spaces on the board. Each player rolls the die in turn, highest roll plays first. All pegs may move forward, backwards and sideways. However they have to keep the same direction during one move. The pegs must be moved by the exact number thrown. One can pass non-white pegs of the same color or a different color. You may enter as many pegs as you want to the board during the game. All pegs start from the first black dot. If a your peg lands on a space occupied by your opponents peg, your opponents peg returns to its starting position.
Barricades are obstacles that may not be passed. Only when a peg lands on a barricade exactly the player whose peg landed on a barricade may place the barricade anywhere except the first row. Used cleverly, barricades block other player's pegs and protect your own. The game ends when one player land exactly in the white goal.
Chinese Checkers Couple - Wooden Game
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Chinese Checkers Couple - Wooden Game
Moves can be made in any direction either moving one space into an empty slot or jumping over a peg into an empty space.
You can do several jumps (over one peg at a time) in one move. You may jump over your own or your opponents counter.
The rules are simple, so even young children can play.
Chinese Chess (Xiangqi) - Strategy Wooden Game
$46.50
Chinese chess called also Xiangqi, is a strategy board game for two players. It is one of the most popular board games in China and has a long history from 9th century. Chinese chess is in the same family as Western chess, Chaturanga, Shogi and Janggi. The game represents a battle between two armies, with the object of capturing the enemy's general (king). The rule prohibiting the generals (similar to chess kings) from facing each other directly, and the river and palace board features, which restrict the movement of some pieces; and placement of the pieces on the intersections of the board lines, rather than within the squares.
