Build a network of villages as your guild explores one of the four maps of Tigomé in this evolution of the flip-and-write genre from designers Matthew Dunstan and Brett J. Gilberts.
Collect shards of glass to create beautiful works of art. Keep your work bench clean, and make each move count, in order to become the wealthiest glass maker in Murano.
Find the mushrooms in your color and gather them all together in one hand. The trick is that you have no idea what cards you’re holding, only what your opponents have.
Dive shipwrecks, looking for lost treasure and valuable gold, competing with opponents for prime locations. But be wary, for a barracuda haunts these waters!
From designers Sebastien Duverger Nedellec, Paul Halter, Guillaume Montiage, Suspects offers three cooperative cases that put players in the footsteps of sleuth Claire Harper in this ode to classic detective novels.
Help Gizmo sweep up all the dust bunnies and Penny race around ice and snow to capture all the flags. Complete your goals and bring those robots home before they run out of batteries.
"Casual Game Insider is fun, engaging, light reading for pretty much any kind of game nerd....A well-designed, well-written magazine for games."
— Matt Drake (Drake's Flames)
"It is great to have a company promoting games the way you do. The magazine has some great information for retailers, players, and pretty much anyone into games."
— Jeff Smith (JustUS Productions)
"Love this publication. It keeps me informed on many aspects of the gaming industry."
— Kevin G. (Subscriber)
"What's great about Casual Game Insider is that it's a magazine that's also serious about quality."
— David Miller (Purple Pawn)
"I love this magazine; there are so many new games out all the time, it's hard to know what's any good. It's great to have a reliable source for finding some of the best ones."
— Ember (Subscriber)
"Thanks for a great magazine. We have a large magazine rack here and everyone reaches for yours during their lunch hour."
— Jim Deacove, Family Pastimes
"You do great work. I hope more folks find this gem of a magazine."