Sharkyuu/Payaso 6 Matchbox Game Box Set (IMPORT)
This game is Japanese but is language-independent and English rules are provided in the box.
Box Set containing 6 matchbox games from Sharkyuu and Payaso Games. There are some stunning game pieces in this collection of short small games.
This set contains.
Wolf and 7 Goats:
Wolf and seven goats is a reverse werewolf matchbox game from Japan. The game is based upon the classic folk tale of The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats, in which a wolf impersonates the Mother goat and gains entry to the goats' home to consume the youngsters.
In this game, the Mother goat is trying to identify which are her children, to allow them back indoors, but to keep out any wolves. However, if a wolf is identified, the wolves win the game and the goats lose. Only by letting only all the goats in do the goats win.
The game is one of the matchbox series of games, and has a set of cards for seven goats (three of which are special), and two wolves. The players have voting tokens. As the game was produced through a crowdfund campaign in Japan, additional cards may have been added at production, such as a goat card based upon the designer's prior game Amabie.
Cabaret 4 Card:
Each player draws 4 cards that they place face up in front of them. Cards are either "Win", "Lose" or "Last cards. Then, each player takes turns playing a card onto either the left or right side of the playmat.
When you play a card that matches the top card on the left pile, you will either win or lose -- depending on which card is at the top of the right pile!
Last cards can only be played on the left pile. When they are at the top, the condition becomes playing the last of all 8 cards for the round.
An analog version of the video game by やれやれ.
Wedding Ring
You are a bride and a bridegroom and relive a game that was played at wedding ceremony in a long time ago.
In that game, roses and rings were used. The first player that moved a ring to the opponent's ring finger became a winner.
Then a loser had to tell a point he/she loved.
In this matchbox game, there is no rule like that a loser has to do something.
But how about telling your heart if you play this with a significant person?
Peek a boo
You play roles of "Clowns" and a "Child".
The Clown player gains points if the Child laughs. The Child player gains points if not laughing.
The player with most points wins the game.
Curse of Cthulhu:
Bluffing game for 2 players. Depending on the version players take turns guessing which in hand the other player is holding the Cthulhu token and decreasing the opponent's sanity points
Amabie:
This is a very short card game for two using the Japanese Yokai Amabie as the theme. Amabie first began appearing in Japan in 1846 forecasting 6 years of good harvest followed by a plague. Amabie said "draw me and show me to the people, so that you can be free of disease" according to historical experts.
The game consists of only 6 cards one of which is Amabie. The cards are worth differing points from 0 to 3 (Amabie). Players each look at one card from their hand, the rest remain facedown and then give the other player a card from their hand for 3 rounds. the player at the end with the most points is the winner.
This game is Japanese but is language-independent and English rules are provided in the box.
Box Set containing 6 matchbox games from Sharkyuu and Payaso Games. There are some stunning game pieces in this collection of short small games.
This set contains.
Wolf and 7 Goats:
Wolf and seven goats is a reverse werewolf matchbox game from Japan. The game is based upon the classic folk tale of The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats, in which a wolf impersonates the Mother goat and gains entry to the goats' home to consume the youngsters.
In this game, the Mother goat is trying to identify which are her children, to allow them back indoors, but to keep out any wolves. However, if a wolf is identified, the wolves win the game and the goats lose. Only by letting only all the goats in do the goats win.
The game is one of the matchbox series of games, and has a set of cards for seven goats (three of which are special), and two wolves. The players have voting tokens. As the game was produced through a crowdfund campaign in Japan, additional cards may have been added at production, such as a goat card based upon the designer's prior game Amabie.
Cabaret 4 Card:
Each player draws 4 cards that they place face up in front of them. Cards are either "Win", "Lose" or "Last cards. Then, each player takes turns playing a card onto either the left or right side of the playmat.
When you play a card that matches the top card on the left pile, you will either win or lose -- depending on which card is at the top of the right pile!
Last cards can only be played on the left pile. When they are at the top, the condition becomes playing the last of all 8 cards for the round.
An analog version of the video game by やれやれ.
Wedding Ring
You are a bride and a bridegroom and relive a game that was played at wedding ceremony in a long time ago.
In that game, roses and rings were used. The first player that moved a ring to the opponent's ring finger became a winner.
Then a loser had to tell a point he/she loved.
In this matchbox game, there is no rule like that a loser has to do something.
But how about telling your heart if you play this with a significant person?
Peek a boo
You play roles of "Clowns" and a "Child".
The Clown player gains points if the Child laughs. The Child player gains points if not laughing.
The player with most points wins the game.
Curse of Cthulhu:
Bluffing game for 2 players. Depending on the version players take turns guessing which in hand the other player is holding the Cthulhu token and decreasing the opponent's sanity points
Amabie:
This is a very short card game for two using the Japanese Yokai Amabie as the theme. Amabie first began appearing in Japan in 1846 forecasting 6 years of good harvest followed by a plague. Amabie said "draw me and show me to the people, so that you can be free of disease" according to historical experts.
The game consists of only 6 cards one of which is Amabie. The cards are worth differing points from 0 to 3 (Amabie). Players each look at one card from their hand, the rest remain facedown and then give the other player a card from their hand for 3 rounds. the player at the end with the most points is the winner.
This game is Japanese but is language-independent and English rules are provided in the box.
Box Set containing 6 matchbox games from Sharkyuu and Payaso Games. There are some stunning game pieces in this collection of short small games.
This set contains.
Wolf and 7 Goats:
Wolf and seven goats is a reverse werewolf matchbox game from Japan. The game is based upon the classic folk tale of The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats, in which a wolf impersonates the Mother goat and gains entry to the goats' home to consume the youngsters.
In this game, the Mother goat is trying to identify which are her children, to allow them back indoors, but to keep out any wolves. However, if a wolf is identified, the wolves win the game and the goats lose. Only by letting only all the goats in do the goats win.
The game is one of the matchbox series of games, and has a set of cards for seven goats (three of which are special), and two wolves. The players have voting tokens. As the game was produced through a crowdfund campaign in Japan, additional cards may have been added at production, such as a goat card based upon the designer's prior game Amabie.
Cabaret 4 Card:
Each player draws 4 cards that they place face up in front of them. Cards are either "Win", "Lose" or "Last cards. Then, each player takes turns playing a card onto either the left or right side of the playmat.
When you play a card that matches the top card on the left pile, you will either win or lose -- depending on which card is at the top of the right pile!
Last cards can only be played on the left pile. When they are at the top, the condition becomes playing the last of all 8 cards for the round.
An analog version of the video game by やれやれ.
Wedding Ring
You are a bride and a bridegroom and relive a game that was played at wedding ceremony in a long time ago.
In that game, roses and rings were used. The first player that moved a ring to the opponent's ring finger became a winner.
Then a loser had to tell a point he/she loved.
In this matchbox game, there is no rule like that a loser has to do something.
But how about telling your heart if you play this with a significant person?
Peek a boo
You play roles of "Clowns" and a "Child".
The Clown player gains points if the Child laughs. The Child player gains points if not laughing.
The player with most points wins the game.
Curse of Cthulhu:
Bluffing game for 2 players. Depending on the version players take turns guessing which in hand the other player is holding the Cthulhu token and decreasing the opponent's sanity points
Amabie:
This is a very short card game for two using the Japanese Yokai Amabie as the theme. Amabie first began appearing in Japan in 1846 forecasting 6 years of good harvest followed by a plague. Amabie said "draw me and show me to the people, so that you can be free of disease" according to historical experts.
The game consists of only 6 cards one of which is Amabie. The cards are worth differing points from 0 to 3 (Amabie). Players each look at one card from their hand, the rest remain facedown and then give the other player a card from their hand for 3 rounds. the player at the end with the most points is the winner.