Long ago, a maiden mage was trapped in an enchanted forest ring. Through her cunning, and with the help of four magic objects, she attempts to escape her fate.

The Maiden in the Forest is an 18-card solitaire game using only cards. The rules are contained within the 18 cards. The object of the game is to rotate, then turn over, each of the twelve tree cards from their blooming to dormant side. If you can do this before the end of the twelve clock cycles of day and night, you win your freedom.

To begin, shuffle the twelve tree cards and place them in a ring like a clock face. All cards should have their blooming side revealed and the trunks should point towards the center of the ring. Each card also shows one of four objects. Place the maiden card inside the ring at the 12 o'clock position. Set the four object cards to one side. Each day, you perform two actions:

1. Shuffle the four object cards and place them face down in a pile. Draw the top card and view the object shown therein. All tree cards with this object may not be touched by the player during this cycle of day and night.

2. Take the remaining three object cards and use their actions to move, that is, to swap the positions of the tree cards allowed to be touched, keeping their current orientations. You may use these actions in any order and may use none, one, two, or all three of the actions as you choose to.

Each night, you perform two actions:

1. You may now rotate blossoming tree cards with matching colors or matching objects that you are allowed to touch this night. Cards are rotated so that their trunks point outward from the ring. Cards previously rotated can then be turned over so that their dormant side is showing. Cards must be rotated (either clockwise or counter-clockwise) or turned over to their dormant side in accordance with the three patterns on the other side of this card. You may use each of the patterns only once during this night, but you may use them in any order you choose.

2. Move the maiden card one position in the ring clockwise to signal the end of this day and night and the beginning of a new turn.

If you turn each of the twelve tree cards to their dormant side before the end of twelve clock cycles of day and night, you win.

Ukiyo is a tactical puzzle-based 18-card game for 1-4 players. Players lay cards down horizontally or vertically to create patterns of symbols within a 6x6 grid.
In multi-player mode, players are aiming to complete the task on the last card left in their hand. In solo mode, players are aiming to complete increasingly hard puzzles which consist of combinations of two, three or four tasks.
Ukiyo takes just five minutes to play and is suitable for all ages.

Set during the tumultuous Thirty Years' War in the Holy Roman Empire around 1625, Wallenstein places players in the roles of military leaders such as Albrecht von Wallenstein or Count Pappenheim.

Winter Kingdom is a standalone sequel to the acclaimed Kingdom Builder, offering enhanced strategic depth and replayability. Players expand their kingdoms by placing houses and forts on various terrains, aiming to fulfill specific scoring conditions unique to each game setup. The modular board consists of seven double-sided hexagonal tiles, ensuring a fresh experience with every playthrough. Strategic placement is crucial, as players must consider adjacency rules and the acquisition of abilities through in-game purchases using coins earned via specific actions. The game also introduces "Twist" cards, which modify fundamental rules, adding layers of complexity and variety to each session.

Long time ago in the land of rising sun, spirits and demons known as Yokai were harming human lives.

Yokai did not directly attack people, but they were causing supernatural disasters: Yokai caused farmlands to burn, rivers to flood, thunders to roar, and diseases to spread.

One day a chieftain of the nearby village visited you, an Onmyoji, a practitioner of Japanese esoteric cosmology. Through your knowledge of astronomy and occultism, you discover the only way to help save the village. It is simple: the more Yokai you manage to capture, the less the menace caused by these demons. After a few months in the village, you are successful in your efforts; the Yokai menace is completely eradicated in that village!

Then, word reaches you of the havoc being wrecked by the Yokai on your own village. In your absence, the village chieftain has consulted another Onmyoji to help save your village. This is an affront because this is your village and the people under attack are your people. It is your job to save the day! Do not let another Onmyoji save the day and go down in history as the greatest there ever was and the Savior of your village at the time of need.

Compete against your rival Onmyoji and capture as many Yokai as you can!