Board Game Guys – Page 2253

Board game cover for "Klaus Teuber's Catan Expansion: Seafarers" with artwork depicting a sailboat and people in small boats on choppy waters with an island in the background.

1997 | 3–4 Players | Board Games | Expansion for Base-game | Exploration | Family | Nautical | Negotiation | Preteen (10+) | Short Games (30 minutes to 1 hour) | Starts with C | Strategy

CATAN: Seafarers (1997)

Box cover of "Klaus Teuber's Catan Expansion: Traders & Barbarians" board game, featuring illustrated medieval characters on a road leading to a fortified city.

2–4 Players | 2007 | Board Games | Expansion for Base-game | Family | Long Games (Over 2 hours) | Negotiation | Preteen (10+) | Starts with C | Strategy | Transportation

CATAN: Traders & Barbarians (2007)

A laser-engraved image of a scorpion on a white background, framed with a brown border and housed in a light brown frame.

1283 | 2 Players | Abstract Strategy | Board Games | Medieval | Short Games (30 minutes to 1 hour) | Starts with C

Catch the Hare (1283)

A boxed board game titled "Cathedral," displaying a medieval themed graphic design and text that describes the game as a tactical game of strategy and skill in three languages (English, Spanish, and German).

1979 | 2 Players | Abstract Strategy | Board Games | Children's Game | City Building | Junior (8+) | Medium-Length Games (1 to 2 hours) | Starts with C | Territory Building

Cathedral (1979)

Alt text: A graphic cover for "CENTRAL AMERICA The United States' Backyard War" by Victory Games, featuring multiple helicopters in flight against a colorful sunset sky.

1987 | 2 Players | Board Games | Civil War | Long Games (Over 2 hours) | Modern Warfare | Starts with C | Teen (12+) | Wargame

Central America (1987)

Image of the board game "Cerberus" cover, depicting a stylized illustration of the three-headed mythological dog Cerberus in chains, with a volcanic landscape and ancient ruins in the background, and figures of people hovering in the upper left corner. The game's title "CERBERUS" is in bold, fiery letters, with credits to creators Pierre Buty, P. Plès, and J. Dubost above, and logos for Origames and La Boîte de Jeu at the bottom.

2016 | 3–5 Players | Board Games | Card Game | Long Games (Over 2 hours) | Preteen (10+) | Starts with C

Cerberus (2016)

1982 | 2 Players | Abstract Strategy | Board Games | Primary Schooler (6+) | Short Games (30 minutes to 1 hour) | Starts with C

Chad (1982)

An image of the cover of the "Chainsaw Warrior" board game, featuring a muscular character with a chainsaw for an arm, menacingly posed among zombies, with the tagline "60 Minutes to Save New York."

1 Players | 1987 | Adventure | Board Games | Card Game | Exploration | Fighting | Horror | Medium-Length Games (1 to 2 hours) | Preteen (10+) | Starts with C | Thematic

Chainsaw Warrior (1987)

1981 | 2 Players | Abstract Strategy | Board Games | Short Games (30 minutes to 1 hour) | Starts with C

Chakra (1981)

Vintage "Challenge the Yankees" baseball board game displayed open, with game pieces, cards, player performance charts, and game instructions on a tabletop, and the game's box artwork showing a stadium as backdrop.

1964 | 2 Players | Board Games | Short Games (30 minutes to 1 hour) | Sports | Starts with C

Challenge the Yankees (1964)

"Artistic rendering of the Battle of Chancellorsville from 1863, depicting Civil War soldiers in combat with cavalry and infantry engaged amidst smoke and fallen comrades, under the large title 'CHANCELLORSVILLE 1863'."

Chancellorsville

A board game cover titled "Chandragupta: Great Battles of the Mauryan Empire, India, 319-261 BC" featuring an illustration of a warrior in ancient armor holding a spear and shield, and various historical battle names listed at the bottom. The game is part of "The Great Battles of History, Volume XIII" by Richard Berg and Mark Herman, published by GMT Games LLC in 2008.

2 Players | 2008 | Ancient | Board Games | Long Games (Over 2 hours) | Starts with C | Teen (12+) | Wargame

Chandragupta: Great Battles of the Mauryan Empire – India, 319-261 BC (2008)