In 10 Dwarves, the player must pass information efficiently to make the dwarves appear in numerical order so that they can win the feast created by Snow White

In Alchemidus, players try to extract gold by manipulating alchemic formulas drawn from 15 pages of a book of magic. By modifying dice rolls, players puzzle out which processes produce gold. Whoever can get the most gold at the least cost is the winner.

In more detail, Alchemidus is a speed puzzle, with players trying to be the fastest to find the cheapest way to convert clay to gold.

The game has four pairs of d6 dice, in gold, lead, clay and white to show the process. The 2 gold and clay dice, and 1 of the lead dice are rolled and placed on their respective marker cards. The players must figure how to progress from the two clay numbers, to the one lead number, and then back to the two gold numbers.

To do this, there are three rows of five cards dealt out from three small decks. One row has spells to remove a die, so you need that to go from clay to lead. Likewise, another row is spells to add a die, so you need that to go from lead to gold. The third row is to modify dice values. The spells are varied and often symmetrical, so you might have one spell saying "If the total is >=7, do..." and another saying "If the total is <=7, do...", or a spell for odd numbered dice, and another for even numbers.

Each spell card has a number on it, the cost of using that spell. The numbers go from 0 to 5 with five cards being 10 and one being 20 (Get any value die). Players must read the spells and quickly figure out the lowest cost method of going from clay to gold. It should always be possible, the spells have sufficient variety and there's enough of them.

When one player declares a cost, the others have a little time to declare a lower cost. The player that proves the lowest formula wins the round.

The game is well made, the dice and card stock are good quality. The game comes with Japanese rules only but the spell cards are all in English mainly, with notes in Japanese. The spells are sufficiently obvious, gamers will not have trouble figuring them out.

In Arrass, players quickly count how many parts of the parrot are the same on two revealed cards, then lay the appropriate number card down on the table as quickly as possible. The quickest player to lay down the right number card is awarded points, and the player with the most points wins.

Arrass includes rule variants allowing for players as young as four to compete.

The flooding was massive and pulled the fields of crops, the trees, and the houses into the sea — but already by the next day, the first shoots of plants began sprouting from the wet sand…

Being subject to the weather's mercy, you need to skillfully place grains, beets and trees to establish the most productive fields. You have several possibilities for getting extra resources and increasing the value of these treasures by transforming them. Who will use the power of Aurimentic most wisely? And who will own most of the valuable crystals?

In Aurimentic, you invest at the market and build farmhouses and towers to secure your power. But you must be careful as everything that you have built up can be wiped out in one move, either by severe and destructive weather or by your fellow players' urge to dominate. To succeed, you need both tactical skills and the ability to foresee your opponent's plans — and perhaps a bit of luck.

Bananagrams is a Scrabble-like game without the board that's much like Pick Two!, but without the letter values.

In the basic game, using a selection of 144 plastic letter tiles, each player works independently to create their own "crossword". When a player has incorporated all of their letters in their crossword, all players take a new tile from the pool. When all the tiles are gone, the first player to use up all the tiles in their hand wins.

Bananagrams Party adds fourteen "party power" tiles to the letter mix, with each of these tiles — The Re-Gifter, The Thief, Switcheroo, Pouch Head, etc. — giving its holder a unique power in the game.

BANG! The Duel: Player Mats is a pair of player mats — one for the Sheriff and one for the Outlaw — that can help you organize your BANG! The Duel cards, equipment, and tokens on the table.

Black DOG features gameplay reminiscent of DOG, which is itself part of the Pachisi/Sorry! family of games, with players playing cards to remove their pieces around the game board to reach home.

In Black DOG, however, players must beware of the black dog token that can run over your tokens before they can reach safety.

Description from the publisher:

Are you ready to participate in the ghost apprentice competition at Blackrock Castle in north Scotland? If so, your goal in Booo! is to frighten the more visitors than anyone else in order to win the highly coveted title of Ghost Master.