Labyrinth

Labyrinth is the race for treasures in a moving maze! Be the first to collect all your treasures by shifting the walls of the labyrinth to create a clear path. Players take turns to search the Labyrinth for their magical objects and characters by carefully moving through the constantly changing maze. The treasure cards are divided between the players, without revealing them to the other players. The maze cards are randomly placed on the playing board and the first player uses the extra card to start moving the first wall. It is up to you to strategically move the walls so you can collect your treasures, but block the path for the other players. A-MAZE-ingly Great Fun This is an excellent game of strategy and luck. First released in 1986 Labyrinth has been a family classic for over 30 years. This action-packed game of mystery is ideal for parties, family game nights, and anytime kids feel like playing in a land of strategy and imagination. Who can play? This game is suitable for 2-4 players. Playing Time: 30-90 minutes.

This new fantasy racing game, which is part of River Horse's Jim Henson's Labyrinth brand line of game (see "Jim Henson's 'Labyrinth' Comes to Tabletop"), explores one of the grand pastimes of the Labyrinth, worm racing. Players send their worms into the maze to collect gems and can use Goblin tricks to help their worm along or hinder their opponents' worm. The Goblin King also adds random effects to the board state by changing out spinning walls thereby blocking the worms' routes. The game box comes with 2 custom jumbo dice, 50 Goblin cards, 13 board pieces, 4 Worm miniatures, 4 Worm tokens, a rulebook, and a slot-together podium. It is for two to four players, ages 6 and up, amd plays in 20 minutes.

Race for treasures in a moving maze!

Labyrinth: The War on Terror (Fifth Printing): Essentials: No. of players: 1-2 Playing time: 180 minutes Age: 12+ Labyrinth: The War on Terror (Fifth Printing): - Rules of Play says: Into the Labyrinth...2001: The American Century has closed with a single Cold War superpower standing, and a pause in conflict that some dubbed the The End of History. It wasn't. In the Middle East and South Asia, an Islamic revival was underway, while resentment spread due in part to US support for the regions' anti-Soviet tyrannies. Thus erupted a new struggle against the West. Wealthy Saudi fanatic Usama bin Ladin declared holy war against America in 1996 and struck with spectacular terrorist attacks on US targets in East Africa in 1998 and Arabia in 2000. Bin Ladin's al-Qaeda organization recruited and trained under the protection of an Afghan fundamentalism born of the anti-Soviet Bear Trap of the 1980s. By 2001, al-Qaeda had set in motion even more devastating strikes—this time within the US Homeland—in hopes of igniting a global Muslim uprising. Uprising or not, the West's response to those September 11th attacks would reshape international affairs from London to Jakarta, and from Moscow to Dar es Salaam.

Labyrinth: The Forever War Exp. Essentials: No. of players: 1 - 2 Playing time: 120 - 240 minutes Age: 16 + Labyrinth: The Forever War Exp. - Rules of Play says: The second expansion to the acclaimed game Labyrinth. It is a card-driven expansion simulating at the strategic level the ongoing bid by Islamist extremists to impose their brand of religious rule on the Muslim world. It continues where Labyrinth: The Awakening, 2010 – ? left off and adds new event cards and rules to cover the last five years of history.

Jim Henson's Labyrinth Essentials: No. of players: 1 - 5 Playing time: 30 + minutes Age: 6 + Jim Henson's Labyrinth - Rules of Play says: Jim Henson's Labyrinth: The Board Game is a beautiful exploration of the movie in which Sarah, Ludo, Sir Didymus and Hoggle must adventure through the labyrinth and make their way to the goblin city to save Toby from Jareth, the goblin king! The board is very simplistic, beautifully illustrated and dominated by the titular Labyrinth. This is the maze that players must navigate every time they wish to save Sarah’s baby brother. Each game is different with the blank card spaces being filled with the magical encounters and monsters that are depicted on the deck of cards that comes with the game, this ensures a great deal of replayability and unpredictability in the game, giving the Labyrinth its signature feel.   Jim Henson's Labyrinth Review: Don't just take our word for it! Check out this review of Jim Henson's Labyrinth.