Tabletopia News

In Oriflamme, the players find themselves in the middle of a medieval feud over the French royal crown. The King is dead! Long live the King! As heads of influential families, the players strive to come to power with cunning and malice, power and strength, virtue and infamy. Their goal: the king's throne!

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In this tactical card game, hidden cards are played in turn. By tactically uncovering and activating their effects, players can outdo or get them out of the way, because all players have the same goal in mind — to collect the most influence points for their family and thus win the game.

Fantasy Commander is a fantasy hexagonal wargame with extremely detailed miniatures of 20mm scale from Signum Games. Take part in an epic showdown in the Signum world, where the glorified heroes bring their armies of fantasy creatures to the battlefield and unleash a real war out there.



Fantasy Commander presents an unusual combat mechanic that allows the players to make decisions and manage their armies on the battlefield almost simultaneously. Now there’s no need to waste your time waiting for your opponent to pass their turn. Act quickly and decisively as every step you make can either bring you closer to victory or ruin everything you were fighting for.



Although the game is basically designed as a two-player duel game, you can involve even more players in additional game modes, as well as test yourself in a single-player Narrative Campaign, where you can easily master basic game rules.

To make finding the right person easier, you can now add games to “ready to teach” or “ready to play” lists near the Experience section of your Profile.



If you mark a game as “Ready to TEACH” it means that you know the game quite well, enjoy it and are ready to share your knowledge and experience with others teaching them how to play. Only users with the rank “Expert” or “Veteran” in a particular game can choose this option.

If you mark a game as “Ready to PLAY” it means that you like the game and will be likely to accept invitations to play but are not ready to explain all the rules - just looking for co-players. In both cases, your preference will be seen in the leaderboard of the game so people looking for experienced players will be likely to contact you when looking to playing the game.

You can also quickly mark these options on the individual pages of each game by clicking their respective boxes.



And finally, if you want to try a game, but don’t know the rules or want to just look for someone to play with, open its leaderboard and find those who have already confirmed that they are ready to teach and/or play. Just send them a message and introduce yourself!



We hope that these tools – combined with our Player Experience & Chat tools – can encourage you to try something new, or help you find new players for a game you already love!

[h3]You can review this information at any time from our Knowledge Base.[/h3]

In Utopia, you control a shadowy 24th century faction, hell-bent on reordering history to set off a chain reaction which will bring about your utopian vision for the world.

At your disposal is a fleet of chronoships, capable of traversing all four dimensions of space and time. You will hunt through all of history to hire the brightest minds to your cause, and each will be given command of one of your precious chronoships. However, you are not the only one with a grand vision for the future and must watch out for rivals, who will attempt to meddle with your plans!



The aim of this 1-4 player worker placement game is to be the first to complete three Butterfly Effect Missions. These are iconic moments in history, from the rise of the Roman Empire to the Industrial Revolution, from the Second World War to the colonization of Mars. Each Butterfly Effect Mission will require knowledge to be collected or technology to be developed.

Lorenzo de' Medici, also known as "Lorenzo il Magnifico" (Lorenzo the Magnificent), was one of the most powerful and enthusiastic patrons of the Italian Renaissance.

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In Lorenzo il Magnifico, each player takes the role of the head of a noble family in a city during the Italian Renaissance to gain more prestige and fame — that is, victory points (VP) — than anyone else. To do so, you send your family members to different areas of town, where they can obtain many achievements. In one location, they get useful resources; in another development cards that represent newly conquered territories, sponsored buildings, influenced characters, or encouraged ventures; and somewhere else they activate the effects of their cards.

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Family members are not identical. At the beginning of each round, you roll three dice to determine their value. You must choose carefully where to send your most valuable family members...



You can gain VP in several ways, and you must also pay attention to your relations with the Church. The game is divided into three periods, each formed by two rounds; at the end of each period, players must show their faith, and whoever hasn't prayed enough will suffer hard penalties. After six rounds, you calculate your final score, and the player with the most VP wins.