Are you ready for a new Dorfromantik campaign?

In Dorfromantik Sakura, you will explore the beautiful countryside of Japan and discover a new world filled with fresh challenges:

From Cherry blossoms (Sakura, in Japanese) that introduces a new element of gameplay, more than 40 achievements to unlock, and 6 boxes of new game content to reveal, your journey will be filled with surprises!

Ages 14 and up
1-6 players
30-90 minute playtime

Prepare to be as sly as a Fox!

Foxy is a memory and observation game that will keep you on your toes. Each turn, a new card is revealed and players simultaneously locate all animals on it.

Do you remember how many of those creatures you’ve seen up until now? Write your estimate down and score points equal to your number, but if you guess higher than the actual answer, you will score zero points for that round!

Fast-playing fun for all ages.

• An exciting twist to a memory game
• No two games will play the same way
• Playful and beautiful artwork
• Great for all ages
• Includes solo mode

In Dorfromantik - The Duel, compete against another player to see who can create the most beautiful world from hexagonal landscapes. Wo will best succeed in fulfilling the wishes of the villagers and mastering the new task types?

For additional challenges and more direct interaction, you can add 2 Modules. Of course, you can also compete against each other in teams!

• Ages 14+
• 2 players
• 30-45 minute play time

Dorf romantik, not Dwarf Romantic

Compete as master architects to acquire cards and use them to build the highest towers. You’ll get cards if you are willing to take more than everyone else. But since you can only build one tower of each of the 5 types, taking too many cards at once can limit your options in the long run.

2-5 players
Ages 7+
15-30 minute play time

The Great Mill is a mini expansion for Dorfromantik: The Board Game and contains two cards and a mill standee. Unlocking the Mill achievement lets you score additional points for Grain Tasks and Yellow Flags by cleverly placing the mill piece.

Rippling rivers, rustling forests, wheat fields swaying in the wind and here and there a cute little village - that's Dorfromantik! The video game from the small developer studio Toukana Interactive has been thrilling the gaming community since its Early Access in March 2021 and has already won all kinds of prestigious awards. Now Michael Palm and Lukas Zach are transforming the popular building strategy and puzzle game into a family game for young and old with Dorfromantik: the Board Game.

In Dorfromantik: the Board Game, up to six players work together to lay hexagonal tiles to create a beautiful landscape and try to fulfill the orders of the population, while at the same time laying as long a track and as long a river as possible, but also taking into account the flags that provide points in enclosed areas. The better the players manage to do this, the more points they can score at the end. In the course of the replayable campaign, the points earned can be used to unlock new tiles that are hidden in initially locked boxes. These pose new, additional tasks for the players and make it possible to raise the high score higher and higher.

Dorf romantik, not Dwarf Romantic

Rippling rivers, rustling forests, wheat fields swaying in the wind and here and there a cute little village - that's Dorfromantik! The video game from the small developer studio Toukana Interactive has been thrilling the gaming community since its Early Access in March 2021 and has already won all kinds of prestigious awards. Now Michael Palm and Lukas Zach are transforming the popular building strategy and puzzle game into a family game for young and old with Dorfromantik: the Board Game.

In Dorfromantik: the Board Game, up to six players work together to lay hexagonal tiles to create a beautiful landscape and try to fulfill the orders of the population, while at the same time laying as long a track and as long a river as possible, but also taking into account the flags that provide points in enclosed areas. The better the players manage to do this, the more points they can score at the end. In the course of the replayable campaign, the points earned can be used to unlock new tiles that are hidden in initially locked boxes. These pose new, additional tasks for the players and make it possible to raise the high score higher and higher.

Dorf romantik, not Dwarf Romantic

Deutsche Hanse or, in Latin, Hansa Teutonica, are alternative names for the Hanseatic League, an alliance between merchant guilds and (later) between cities originating from lower Germany. Cities that joined the League were called Hansa cities. Players attempt to increase their standing as merchants in the Hanseatic League by gaining prestige points. This may be done in different ways: Establishing a network of Counting Offices in new Hansa cities may be as promising as improving trading skills.

Base game and all expansions compiled in one box.

• 2-5 players
• Ages 12+
• 60-90 minute play time
  
  Contents:
• 3 game boards
• 5 player boards
• 135 traders
• 20 merchants
• 16 bonus markers
• 1 black cube
• 1 pawn for the two-player game
• 10 tiles
• 9 cards
• 2 rulebooks (GER/EN)