The gods are in your favor tonight!
Or at least you hope they are if you’re playing Olympus. Fantasy Flight‘s new Greek mythology-themed board game, Olympus, lives in the shadow of the god’s apartment complex. Three to five players fight to curry favor with the gods by strategically placing priests into key cities. But these priests aren’t just praying for the heck of it, they want to out build all the other cities and priests. And if you want to build, wage war, or unleash pestilence, you gotta have the high and mighties in your back pocket.
Smeagol loves his new precious. His new Lords of Middle-Earth expansion.
You too can be like Smeagol, too (not in the creepy, hairless, emaciated part), but in the loving the first War of the Ring expansion. The miniatures included in this box set, including Elrond, Galadriel, Smeagol, Gothmog, the Balrog, Aragorn, Gandalf the White, and alternate versions of the Witch-king and the Mouth of Sauron, which represent characters mentioned in the base game’s event cards. Special action dice are also included, being Elven Ring Keepers for the Free Peoples players and Lesser Minion dice for the Shadow player. And finally, alternate versions of the Companions of the Fellowship of the Ring so that you can play the “Council of Rivendell” rules.
The Romulan Empire is invading and the Fleet Captains have to stop them. The Romulan Empire expansion for Star Trek Fleet Captains primarily introduces a brand new Mission type, being Espionage, which allows players the ability to sneak Romulan Saboteurs onto opponents ships. The materials also extend the head-to-head play to head-to-head-to-head. And if you’re wondering exactly what those materials are, they are 100 command cards, 10 
encounter cards, 10 hex tiles, and Romulan game tokens and command posts.
Building off of Psionics Unleashed, Psionics Expanded does exactly as the title indicates, containing pages of expansive materials. These include alternate racial options, six new 20-level psionic base classes, advanced class options, tons of psionic and metapsionic feats, powers for all manifesters, nine new prestige classes, and a plethora of armor, weapons, and items. And, of course, the entire book is 100% Pathfinder and OG 3.5 compatible. I’ve already read your mind and know you can’t resist.
Stretching the limit of the letter Q, Quarriors: Quest for the Qladiator is the freshly minted expansion set to the only dice-based deck building game, Quarriors. Providing 100% historically accurate (based on made-up history) new creatures (6), new spells (2), and custom dice (40). On top of all that swag, the box also contains new Lock rules and a special card storage system.
It is not a marriage. It is not an illusion. It is not some elaborate trick on our part. 
Mice and Mystics is finally here.
As this is one of the only board games which comes with a short novel describing the back story of the game, I won’t spoil too much of the narrative. However, I will say, players control valiant knights who have transformed themselves into tiny mice in order to traverse their king’s invaded castle. A cooperative adventure game, Mice and Mystics, pits up to four brave players against the most terrifying microscopic creatures around, like cockroaches, rats, spiders, and Brodie the vicious housecat. As nothing about any of the preceding sentences was anything less than awesome, I think you’ll all be wanting a copy of this game.
Jayson’s Documentary about Roleplaying
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