Game Objective: To win the most “aura points” and go viral by making the funniest combinations.

Required Materials: Picture Cards, Caption Cards, Good Humor

Game Setup: Cards are shuffled. Players are dealt 5 cards each to start. The rest of the cards are placed face down in a draw pile. Gameplay begins when one card from the draw pile is placed face up.

Players Turns: Depending on whether it was a caption or photo card placed, everybody must then choose the funniest pair to the card (each pair consists of 1 photo card and 1 caption card). Players then vote on their favorite combination and whoever placed the card keeps it and gets aura points. The other unfunny combinations are discarded. Players may take one more card. The next round of gameplay begins when a card from the draw pile is faced up. The game can continue as long as it’s a good time. Whoever has the most cards/ aura points at the end of the game wins.

Similar Game Mechanics: “New Phone, Who Dis?”

Other thoughts: Room for expansion with comment or music cards

(some of the formatting got messed up from moving it from google docs!)

Game Objective

Compete to have the best garden by planting plants and sabotaging other players with bugs. 

Contents

• 50 Garden Objective Cards
• 50 Plant Cards
• 25 Bug Cards
• 4 Garden Boards
• Instructions 

Setup 

1. Every player selects a Garden Board. 
2. Shuffle the Garden Objective Cards, Bug Cards, and Plant Cards to form three draw piles, face down. 
3. Turn over the top 4 Plant Cards and place them in a face-up row next to the deck. 
4. Turn over the top 2 Bug Cards and place them in a face-up row next to the deck. 
5. Deal 3 Plant Cards, 1 Bug Card, and 1 Garden Objective Card to each player. Players may look at their cards, but should keep them a secret from the other players. 

The player who owns the most house plants goes first. Play proceeds in a clockwise manner. 

Gameplay

Points are earned by completing Garden Objective Cards, using Plant Cards. Players must plant all of the required plants on their Garden Board by laying Plant Cards on their board, face up. Some Garden Objective Cards are more difficult, and, therefore, are worth more points at the end of the game. 

On Your Turn

1. Perform Actions

Players perform 3 Actions on their turn. Players may perform the same Actions multiple times, and they can be performed in any order. The 7 Actions include:

• Draw a Plant Card
• Plant a Plant in your Garden
• Draw a Bug Card
• Sabotage Another Player’s Garden
• Play a Good Bug Card on your Garden
• Sweep the Plant Cards
• Use Pesticide
• Draw a Garden Objective Card

Draw a Plant Card

Draw a Plant Card, either from the top of the deck or from the row of face-up cards. If you take a face-up card, replace the gap with a new card from the top of the deck. There is no limit to the number of cards a player can have in their hand. 

Plant a Plant in your Garden

Place a Plant Card face-up on your Garden Board. Each Garden Board has two plots, Plot 1 and 2. 

Draw a Bug Card

Draw a Bug Card, either from the top of the deck or from the row of face-up cards. If you take a face-up card, replace the gap with a new card from the top of the deck. There is no limit to the number of cards a player can have in their hand. 

Sabotage Another Player’s Garden

Place a Bad Bug Card face-up on any other player’s Garden Board on one plot. The Bug immediately eats one Plant. The affected player discards this Plant Card. The Bug will continue to eat Plants in the player’s Garden until it is killed with Pesticide. A Bug takes 1 Plant at the beginning of the affected player’s turn until exterminated. Additionally, players cannot meet Garden Objectives when a Bad Bug is in their Garden. Only 1 Bad Bug, in addition to 1 Good Bug, can be placed on a plot at a time. 

Play a Good Bug on your Garden

Place a Good Bug Card face-up on your Garden Board on one plot. A Garden Objective completed with a Good Bug Card applied to it will score additional points at the end of the game. Only 1 Good Bug, in addition to the 1 Bad Bug, can be placed on a plot at a time. 

Sweep the Plant Cards

If you do not like the four face-up Plant Cards, you may sweep them away to get four new ones. Discard all four cards and replace them with the top four cards from the deck. You CANNOT sweep the Bug Cards. 

Use Pesticide

To remove an unwanted Bad Bug from your Garden Board, you must use Pesticide. Remove the Bad Bug from your affected Garden Board Plot and place it in the discard pile. 

Draw a Garden Objective Card

Draw a Garden Objective Card from the top of the deck OR exchange a Garden Objective Card by discarding a Garden Objective Card from your hand and drawing a new one from the top of the deck. NOTE: Players can only have 2 Garden Objective Cards in their hand at a time. 

Completing Objectives

When you have met all of the requirements on a Garden Objective Card, you may lay this card face-up in front of you. Requirements are met when all of the Plant and Bug Cards shown on the Garden Objective Card are placed on one Garden Board plot. All of the Bug and Plant Cards on the plot that fulfill this requirement are discarded. You may complete Objective Cards anytime during your turn and it does NOT count as one of your standard Actions. It is possible to complete more than one Garden Objective Card during your turn. 

• If there is a Good Bug Card applied to the Garden Plot that completes the Objective, stack this card underneath your completed Garden Objective Card in front of you. 
• Garden Objectives CANNOT be completed with a Bad Bug on the Garden Plot. Bad Bugs MUST be killed with Pesticide first. 

Types of Cards

There are three different types of cards throughout the game: Plant Cards, Bug Cards, and Garden Objective Cards. The following describes and provides examples of these cards. 

Plant Cards

Plant Cards enable players to complete Garden Objective Cards, which are necessary to earn points and win the game. 

Bug Cards

There are two types of Bug Cards: Good Bug Cards and Bad Bug Cards.

Good Bug Cards

Good Bug Cards are green and feature bugs that will benefit your Garden. 

• Only 1 Good Bug Card can be placed on a Garden Board Plot at a time.
• At the end of the game, you receive 2 additional points for every Garden Objective Card completed with a Good Bug on it. 
• You CANNOT place a Good Bug Card on another player’s Garden Board.

Bad Bug Cards

Bad Bug Cards are red and feature bugs that will harm other player’s Gardens. 

• When a Bad Bug Card is placed, it immediately eats 1 Plant Card. That card is then discarded. 
• A Bad Bug eats 1 Plant at the beginning of the affected player’s turn until exterminated. 
• Only 1 Bad Bug Card can be placed on a Garden Board Plot at a time.
• You CANNOT complete Garden Objectives with a Bad Bug on your plot. Bad Bug Cards MUST be killed using Pesticide before an Objective can be completed. 
• You CANNOT place a Bad Bug Card on your own Garden Board. 

Garden Objective Cards

Garden Objective Cards are necessary to earn points and win the game. Garden Objective Cards are completed by obtaining and planting all of the required plants on the card. 

Garden Boards

End of Game

The player who reaches 7 objective cards first triggers the final round. The remaining players get one last turn to try to complete objectives in order to earn points. The player with the most points tallied up from their completed objective cards wins. 

• Tally the points from only the COMPLETED objective cards 
• Add an extra 2 points for every Good Bug that you completed a Garden Objective with 

2-4 players

• Objective: Traverse the trails to get to the center of the board
• Required materials:
  • Gameboard
  • 1x D4 (Green)
  • 1x D6 (Blue)
  • 1x D8 (Red)
  • 1x D10 (Yellow)
  • 1x D12 (Purple)
• Setup:
  • Randomize the alignment of the layers
  • All players roll the D12; the highest roll picks their starting place first, the second highest roll picks second, etc.
    • This also determines the turn order
• On a player’s turn:
  • Roll a die that corresponds to the color of the layer that you are on
  • Progress that many spaces
    • Players may pick which direction to go each turn
    • When a player crosses onto a higher layer, they must stop on the first space of that new layer regardless of how much of their roll is left
  • At the end of your turn rotate one layer 2 clicks or two separate layers one click each
    • If the die roll is even, rotate to the right (counterclockwise)
    • If the die roll is odd, rotate to the left (clockwise)
• Super Special Rule
  • If a 1 is rolled, that player must pick another player to swap places with
• Winning:
  • The game ends when the first player reaches the center of the board

Description: Captain’s Lost Treasure is a card game where players assemble a pirate crew in order to amass a great wealth and defeat any crew that comes in their way.

Setting Up

• Make a pile for each card type: Ship Cards, Crew Member Cards, Equipment Cards and the Gold tokens. Make sure to shuffle each card pile before drawing.
• Each player should start with this set up after shuffling: 1 Tier 1 Ship Card, 2 Crew Member Cards, 1 Equipment Card and 5 Gold Pieces.
• Assemble your crew in the correct positioning: Frontline and Backline Crew Members
• Use the Crew Sheets to keep track of and update your Ship and Crew Member stats as the game progresses.

Starting the Game

• The player with the most letters in their full name goes first.

How to Take a Turn

• The player can perform a handful of actions during a turn:
  • First Step – Plunder Gold: A player gains +1 Gold Piece.
  • Second Step – Purchasing: Players can purchase a variety of Cards using their Gold. Buyable Cards include:
    • Tier 1 Ship Card: 5 Gold
    • Tier 2 Ship Card: 10 Gold
    • Tier 3 Ship Card: 15 Gold
    • Crew Member Card: 20 Gold
    • Equipment Card: 5 Gold
  • Third Step – Equipment: Players can attach or move equipment onto a Crew Member or Ship depending on the Card.
  • Fourth Step – Attack or Plunder:
    • Attack: Players can then attack with all their Crew Members. Crew Members can attack the same enemy Crew Enemy or separate Crew Members. The Ship can only be attacked once all Crew Members are dead.
    • Plunder: Instead of attacking, players can choose to Plunder 3 Gold instead.
  • Turn Ends

Hand Rules

• Ship Card Rules:
  • Players can only have 1 Ship at any given moment, players start with a Tier 1 Ship. Players can then purchase other Ships, after purchasing a Ship, place your current Ship Card at the bottom of the corresponding Ship Tier deck.
• Crew Member Card Rules:
  • Players can have a varying number of Crew Members in their Crew depending on the size of their ship. These numbers can be adjusted depending on current Bonuses.
    • Tier 1 Ship: 2 Crew Members
    • Tier 2 Ship: 3 Crew Members
    • Tier 3 Ship: 4 Crew Members
  • Frontline Crew Members: Crew Members listed as Frontline will be placed in the front and must be defeated before Backline Crew Members can be attacked.
  • Backline Crew Members: Crew Members listed as Backline will be placed behind the Frontline Crew Members and can only be attacked after Frontline Crew Members are defeated (Or if a Bonus specifies otherwise).
• Equipment Card Rules:
  • Players can attach equipment or use any active equipment cards at the start of their turn.

Attack Other Players

• When you go to attack an enemy player, you must attack their Crew Members before you can reach their Ship. Once all of a players Crew Members have fallen, that players Ship is open to be attacked. A player is out after their Ship has been sunk.

Bonuses

• All Ships, Crew Members and Equipment have a Bonus or multiple Bonuses. These bonuses take immediate effect when that card is in use or when an equipment card is used.

Winning the Game

• Last Crew Standing – You defeat all other crews and sink their ships.

Losing the Game

• You lose the game once all your crew members have been defeated and your ship has been sunk.

Objective

The objective of our game is to build a Lego tower to a specified height, despite your opponent’s attempts to impede you.

Materials

• Legos
• cards

Setup

• Each player gets a green base. As of right now, the 4×4 green square is the playable area.
• The player with the most followers on Instagram goes first
• To start, grab two random pieces and put them on your 4×4 base.

Playing

On your turn, pick a card and follow the instructions on the card. If the card instructs you to steal pieces from your opponent you may not steal anything with structural integrity. When building, if any pieces break off as you add new pieces you lose that pieces, and the pieces you were trying to add.

Winning/Losing

A player wins when the tower reaches the height specified at the beginning of the game.

Spelling Your Doom is a game where two players compete to spell the longest word possible. The catch is, each player takes a turn adding a letter to the end of the word. They continue until a word cannot be made by adding a letter or a player cannot think of anything to add.

• There are 5 Rounds.
• Players Play rock, paper, scissors to determine who goes first
• Players may add only one letter at a time
• Letters can only be used twice per word
• Each consonant letter in a word is worth 1 point
• Each vowel is worth 2 points
• If players spell something that isnt a word within 5 letters or neither can think of anything to add to it, both lose 5 points.
• If a word is longer than 10 letters, it is worth double points.
• After Each round, players take turns going first.
• Whichever player has the most points at the end of the game wins.

Materials

The only materials needed are a pen or pencil and some paper.

SETUP

Both players need their own player piece and 2 dice for the game.

OBJECTIVE

2 players are competing to get the most treasure by getting to the end of the board first.

TURN

The tallest player goes first.

To advance, the player rolls 2 dice. This determines how far forward they go on the board. The player must choose one of the 2 dice and move based on what the chosen die says.

Once a player reaches the star space before the treasure, they unlock the next section of the board and roll for treasure. The number on the die after rolling is the amount of treasure tokens the player gets.

Players must not move beyond the treasure until a player lands on the sixth space in that section. Once a player unlocks a treasure space, that treasure space cannot be used again.