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This is a list of board games. See the article on game classification for other alternatives, or see Category:Board games for a list of board game articles. Single-player board games [ edit ]
Although the modern game of chess had not been invented at the time the list was made, earlier chess-like games such as chaturaji may have existed. H. J. R. Murray refers to Rhys Davids' 1899 translation, noting that the 8×8 board game is most likely ashtapada while the 10×10 game is dasapada. He states that both are race games.
Baby and Me: Sonic Powered: 505 Games — October 9, 2009 — Big Beach Sports 2: Jet Black Games THQ: June 18, 2010: June 24, 2010 — The Biggest Loser NA The Biggest Loser USA EU: Blitz Games: THQ: October 6, 2009: November 13, 2009 — The Biggest Loser Challenge: Blitz Games: THQ: November 4, 2010: November 12, 2010 —
Escape room games. Fighting games. First person shooter games. Third person shooter games. Multiplayer online battle arena games. Platforming games. Real-time strategy games. Rhythm games. Role-playing video games.
Beetle Bailey: The Old Army Game (1963) Benji Detective Game (1979) Bermuda Triangle (1976) Big Foot (1977) The Bonkers Game (1993) Bradley's Toy Money Complete with Game of Banking. Bratz Passion for Fashion (2002) Breaker19 (1976) Broadside ( American Heritage magazine) 1961-1965.
N-in-a-row games involve placing and/or moving pieces on a game board attempting to create a layout of N pieces in a straight line (often N=3, but not always). Positional games involve only playing pieces, with no movement or captures afterwards. Many of these positional games can also be played as paper and pencil games, and these are marked ...
Tables games are a class of board game that includes backgammon and which are played on a tables board, typically with two rows of 12 vertical markings called points. Players roll dice to determine the movement of pieces. Tables games are among the oldest known board games, and many different varieties are played throughout the world.
A gameboard with no pieces, or one piece, in play. Typically for demonstration or instruction. See direction of play. A horizontal (straight left or right) or vertical (straight forward or backward) direction a piece moves on a gameboard. A piece not active on the main board, it might be in hand or in a staging area.