Story: You’re a dragon breeder at a market, selecting eggs that are ready to hatch to add to your next batch of hatchlings. Dragons are finicky about who they’re raised with; brood mates strongly influence a dragon's final quality. It takes luck and nerve to be the best...

Object: Earn fame by hatching identical or completely diverse sets of dragon eggs.

Components:
* Four six-sided "eggs" (see picture)
* A fame tracker with markers for each player.

On your turn: Roll the eggs.
Collect one or more hatchlings of identical or different colors.
Continue hatching or stop.
- If you stop, examine your hatchlings.
* If they're all different and do not form a linked chain (match colors of tails and claws on die faces), score one per hatchling.
* If they're all different and form a linked chain, score the number of hatchlings, times two (2=4; 3=6, 4=8)
* If they're all identical, score the number of hatchlings, squared (2=4; 3=9, 4=16)
- If you continue hatching, roll the uncollected eggs.
* If you're gathering identical hatchlings and do not roll a match, your turn ends and you score nothing.
* If you're gathering different hatchlings and one or more are duplicates of ones you already have, your turn ends and you score nothing.
* Otherwise, collect one or more hatchlings that fit your set.
Continue hatching or stop.

When you’re done, pass all eggs to your left. When all players have had a turn, that's the end of a round.

Play four complete rounds. The player with the highest score at the end of round four wins. If tied, all players play another round.

Description:
Few mortals are brave enough to challenge the dragons for mastery of the winds, but keen judgement and a bit of luck may make you the victor!
Dragons of the Four Winds is a dice based game played by three players in four rounds. Each round a new wind will be prevalent and score points for the players. Players select how many dice they will roll to contend with the dragon of that wind.. After all four dragons, the game is over and the player with the highest points is Master of the Four Winds.

Components:
3 White Dice (six-sided: East x2, West x2, North and South once)
1 Dragon Die (six-sided: one each of the winds, two dragons)

Setup:
The three players will sit at the East, South and West. Set the Dragon die to the East Wind.

Mechanics:
East will be the first player. In order, each player selects how many dice (1-4) to roll. Each player’s choice must be unique. Players roll in order from least to most dice.

Rolling 1-3 Dice:
Roll the appropriate number of dice. If they match the Wind you get 3 points. If all dice rolled match Wind, you get double points.
Rolling 4 Dice:
Pick up the Dragon die and roll all four together. One match is worth 3 points, all is worth 9 (dragons are wild). If the player rolls a dragon but does not match the wind on any of the white dice they lose all accumulated points.
End of Round:
At the end of the round, the Dragon die is advanced to the next wind in clockwise order. For the final round, the first player is the one with the least points.

Winning:
The player with the most points is the winner.

Chinese dragons cross the countryside hoping to acquire valuable Temples. But each temple allows only certain colored dragons through the gate. Use skill and a bit of luck to transform your dragon and claim the temples.

80 body-segment cards, in 5 colors.
20 Special cards - 10 each of add-a-segment and remove-a-segment
Dragon tokens
30 Temple Cards
4 six-sided dice

Object: Collect the most victory points by adding/removing body segments to/from your dragon, and changing their color, in order to claim temple cards by successful dice rolls. Meanwhile, block your opponents by changing their dragons for the worse.

Start with a random 3-segment dragon. Draw a card, optionally modify your or opponent's dragon, and attempt to claim temples. Meet the ‘attempt’ condition on the current temple card, and then try to claim it by rolling dice, the number and total value of which are determined by dragon-length. Successful claims earn temples and any associated tokens; unsuccessful claims add a token to the temple card, or cause it to be discarded if it already has 3 tokens on it.

When the last Temple is claimed or discarded, add the victory points from claimed Temples; highest total wins.

‘Attempt’ conditions:
"Dragon must have at least one red segment,"
"…no blue segments." etc

‘Claim’ conditions:
"Total must be more than 18"
"Total less than 6" etc

Roll one die for each body segment, up to 4. Add a set value to your roll for each segment over 4. If the total meets the condition, take the temple and add it to your score pile. Turn the next temple card face up, and let play continue. If not, put a Dragon Token onto the Temple card. Tokens give a bonus to the holder, such as additional pips to rolls.

Players represent con men who have teamed up with dragons to extort villages out of their gold by staging fake dragon slayings.

Players: 3-5

Components: -Village cards: Villages have a fear threshold value (8-24) and a gold value (5-10). Con team cards: Each team has a panache score (3-7) and a special power that they may spend panache to activate.

-Ruse sheet: Shows the names of each ruse, their gold value, and the associated dice combination that the player must achieve (2 pair, straight, etc).

-Panache track: Panache may be spent immediately after any die roll to re-roll that die or on your team's special power.

Set-up: Each player chooses a con team. Randomly select 9 village cards then put the castle card on the bottom.

Game round:
1) Reveal top village card.
2) Braggadocio Phase:
1. Each player rolls a single die in turn (clockwise). They may choose to roll or hold on their turn. The goal is to get the highest total value on your dice without exceeding the village's fear threshold. Ties are decided by each player in the tie bidding panache to move on to the next phase. If all players go over, the village is discarded.
3) Ruse Phase:
The player who won in the Braggadocio phase rolls his dice one at a time. The goal is to pull off a ruse by getting the right dice combination. Add the gold value of a successful ruse to the village's gold value. Gain gold.
4) Each player who did not move on to the Ruse phase gains 1 panache (up to their maximum).

Game ends when there are no more village cards. The player with the most gold at the end of the game wins.

Players:
2-4 players

Materials:
6-sided dragon mutation die (skeletal, horned, armoured, two-headed, psychic, colossal)
2 normal 10-sided percentile dice
Cards with colours of dragon and their statistics
4 egg cards
Cards of the various mutations that modify the stats of dragons
Many cards with missions
Few cards with super-hard missions
Table showing dragon type hatch (percentile).

Objective:
Accumulate the most number of prestige points through completing missions and owning the most awesome dragons.

Playing:
Lay out four rows of five mission cards and one row of five super-hard missions, face down. Each player rolls the percentile dice to determine what sort of dragon they start the game with (all are balanced). Deal one egg card per player.

Start player picks a mission to send her dragon on. The mission cards have: percentage chance of success with a modifying statistic (strength, resistance or cunning); reward effect for success, and number of victory points for card if reward effect is unused at game end. Players, clockwise, choose a mission for their dragon to attempt, roll the percentile dice, add any modifying effects and take the card if successful. If unsuccessful, the card is flipped over and may not be attempted again. After each round, turn over the next row of cards.

Play proceeds for four rounds. Fifth round, the super-hard missions are flipped. Player with most awesome dragon chooses first. These missions have a penalty for failure.

Each player has a dragon egg they can hatch at end of any round, including fifth. They return their egg card to the box and roll the percentile dice adding any effects they may have and rolling the mutation dice, if using a mutation effect. New dragon can be chosen for missions in subsequent turns. After round five; total victory points for winner. Most awesome dragon splits ties.

Every spring dragons migrate north to nest. Along the way, they capture knights to feed to their babies.

This game uses a 3 x 10 track of hexagonal tiles numbered 4-10. Some of these tiles will have knights on them which cover the numbers until they are captured.

You begin with three lives and always enter the track with a maximum altitude of three. If your altitude drops to zero, you lose one life and re-spawn at your furthest checkpoint or the beginning of the track. If you lose all of your lives, you die. If you reach the last row of the track, move your dragon to the nest.

At the start of your turn, the actions available will be determined by the roll of four dice. Chose the sum of any two dice to take an action:
4-10: Move forward or diagonally forward onto an adjacent hex with the same number.
11 or 12: Increase your altitude by one.
2 or 3: Capture a knight or attack a rival dragon directly in front of you and move into that space. When you capture a knight, place a checkpoint on that hex. Dragons you attack lose one altitude.

If you cannot use any combination of two dice to take an action, then you lose one altitude and your turn ends immediately.

If you successfully complete an action with your first roll, you may end your turn or roll again. However, your second roll only uses three dice. If your second roll is successful, you may attempt a third roll using only two dice.

When everyone has died or reached the nest, the winner is the player who has collected the most knights. In case of a tie, the player who reached the nest first wins.

Dragon Dice, Breath of fire is a game of fire breathing conquering dragons played on a 12 x 12 hex map.
Each player controls two dragons, the aim of the game is to acquire scorched and bonus tokens.

To gain a token the dragon flies over the landscape and breathes fire on the land below, causing the land to burn, the dragon can also scorch villages, keeps and farm yards for bonus tokens. Beware Knights and archers are also roaming the land.

The game includes two unique dice, a movement dice and a breath fire dice.
Each player in turn places both their dragons on a pair of numbered starting hexes. Bonus tokens are dealt randomly face down to each player, in turns place these tokens face down in a hex , each token must be at least two hexes away from all other tokens and from dragons. Once all are placed, flip them right way up.
Each turn the player rolls both dice, the movement dice shows the total number of hexes the players dragons can move. The breath dice shows the strength of fire for the dragons. A dragon may change direction once each turn whether it moves or not.

Any empty non scorched hex a dragon moves over they can scorch using one point on the breath dice.
Bonus tokens may require more breath points to be used to scorch. If the player flies over a knight or archer and cannot defeat it they lose a life, if this happens again the dragon is killed.

When one player uses all his scorch tokens, the other players get one more go each.

The player at the end of the game whose total token value is the greatest wins.

A fantasy hack n' slash for two players. One player is the Lone Hero, defending his kingdom. The other is the Villain, sending forth dragons. The board is made up of fifteen tiles, arranged in a 5X3 grid, with the players' castle tiles on opposite ends. The tiles have an element icon, and a number along each edge.

Players choose a character card: The hero has five stats, (Three combat styles, health and movement) and an element icon. The Villain has a single combat value, and a special rule.
The hero has a deck of weapons, the villain has a deck of dragons. There is also a treasure deck, which the villain draws from every turn. Three princess cards are placed on the hero's castle. If the Villain moves a dragon to the Hero's castle, it picks up a princess. If he can get all three to his own castle, he wins.

On his turn, a player draws cards until he has six, deploys any that he can afford, (Hero sets Items on the table in front of him, Villain plays dragons on the board next to his castle) Discards down to five, and moves one of his units. (The hero only has himself) A character can move onto a tile as long as it can roll higher than the facing edge in it's movement stat. The character can keep moving until it is stopped.

If the hero encounters a dragon, he has to roll a number of dice equal to his level in the dragon's combat style, and beat it's Combat Value. Weapons and matching element tokens add to his roll. If he is successful, he gets a treasure card and the dragon is discarded. If the hero reaches the Villain's castle, and defeats him, he wins.

*Players represent in this game helpers of nobles, who fight on dragons in a knight tournament, to recover and cure their dragons. Every Saturday, matches happen and the players have six days to cure everything the dragon suffered, otherwise it'll be disqualified.*

##Game components
2 dice, one regular, d6, and the other containing various symbols of injuries (poison, deep wounds, burns, ...)
deck of cards (about 50-60, maybe a standard one, 52 cards), having various effects

##Game Flow
Each day, the players can take one action of the following:

-roll a dice (1-6) to choose, how many cards they'll draw and choose one of them to keep, the rest discard;

-use a card, do an action it says (cure directly - bandage, find a neutraliser, use exorcism; allow to choose a different card from the deck, perhaps one from a previous draw, or from the discard, from an another player, ...) and discard it fom the game completely (not where the drawn cards go).

After six days, a tournament is organized. The players roll the other die to summarize, what a chosen opponent's dragon suffered. How many of the various injuries a player gets, is a result whether he has a card (3) or not (2), at the moment. After each tournament, players have 6 days (turns) again. The game starts with a tournament of course.

##Win
Who stays the last (or to the last tournament), wins the game.

A game of Farm Management and Dragon Slaying

Farmer’s Nuisance is a pseudo deck-building game for two players. Each player takes on the role of a farmer who must both run his farm and protect it from the local dragons. The aim of the game is to survive longer than your opponent, as at the end of each round the dragons attack with ever-increasing ferocity. The player must balance their man-power to maintain a population of both Workers and Warriors, represented by a deck of double-sided cards. Each card, representing one person, can be tasked with either job in this way. Workers are used mostly to increase the total possible population, and warriors are used to fend off the inevitable dragon raids.

At the beginning of each turn, players determine their budget (a mixture of cards owned and a 2d6 roll) and purchase cards from a central set of piles which only allow them to see one side of a card. Once purchased, cards can flipped and re-arranged to maintain population and tactical balance. Cards will have simple stats (Workers have a “Support” number while Warriors have an “Armor” number) and may have special written effects.

A dragon raid also has variable power. Each round, 2d6 are rolled to determine the dragon’s power, and a flat bonus equal to the number of rounds played is added. During a raid, Warrior’s Armor value can absorb damage, and allowing a worker or warrior to be killed will also absorb one damage point. Players must resolve the raid by absorbing all damage, and must then re-balance their population accordingly. Eventually, this number will exceed any possible defense in the game and one or both players will have all of their workers and warriors eliminated, ending the game.

Dragon Storm

2-6 players

Object:

Defeat dragons to score points.

Components:

• Dragon deck - each dragon has two combat ratings (Talons and Flames) and a Victory Point rating.
• Warrior deck - contains two types of cards: Dice (show one or more dice) Items (give bonuses or special powers)
• Four Dragon Dice (Red, Green, Black, Blue) with differing sides

Setup:

Shuffle the Dragon deck and deal out four dragons face up. Shuffle the warrior deck and deal five to each player. Choose who goes first.

Turns:

• Draw two Warrior Cards.
• You may play any item card from your hand face up in front of you.
• Choose a face-up dragon. It fights the opponent to your left.
• Opponent resolves combat (see below).
• Discard down to five cards.

Combat:

You may choose to flee combat and return the dragon. If you fight, use any items played face up in front of you and optionally add dice using any of your dice cards. The dragon will have a combat rating in both Talons and Flame. Roll your dice and add your item bonuses to get a total number of Swords and Shields. Use your Swords and Shields against the dragon's Talons and Flame. You may choose which to use versus which (e.g. choose Sword or Shield vs. Talons, the other vs. Flame). If you lose either matchup or tie both, you lose; return the dragon to the table. Otherwise, you win; collect the dragon, score the victory points shown on it, and then draw a new dragon to replace it on the table. After fighting, one of your items (if any) is destroyed; the player to your left chooses. Discard any dice cards used.

Winning:

Play until the warrior cards run out or all dragons are dead. Highest score wins.

After a long day of tormenting peasants and fighting would-be-hoard-stealing adventurers dragons need a nice thorough massage. You are that masseuse.

##Components
- 4 dice.
- 20 cards (any flippable piece i.e. othello pieces or playing cards will do)
- 1 player marker

##Gameplay
Lineup 10 cards in a row facedown (this is the dragon). Place the player marker to the left of the 10 cards. Roll all 4 dice. Dice can be combined in any combination or used individually. 6s are wild. They can be used as any value between 1&6. Each die must be used exactly once. Jump the masseuse forward based on one of the dice combinations. Flip the card that you landed on. Continue using the remaining dice jumping forward or backwards. You may not land on a flipped up card. After all the dice are used you may stop and score the total number of tiles flipped up on this turn or continue rolling. If you flip the last dragon piece up then you can discard any remaining dice and start a new dragon with one more segment (new customer). If you can't use all the dice then you earn no points for this round and play passes. After passing 100 each other player gets one final round to try to increase their score. Highest score wins.

##Example turn
Player rolls: 3113
Masseuse jumps forward 3 and flips the 3rd card up.
Player then jumps forward 3 flipping #6.
Jumping backward 1 flipping #5.
Jumping back 1 flips #4.
Player decides to continue rolling. Rolls: 3222
From position 4 he jumps back 3 flipping #1.
Positions 3 & 5 are both flipped up, so he must use all the remaining dice 2+2+2 to jump to #7
He decides to stop and collect 6 points.