Jeux de société en solo

1. 

   Friday

   👥 1 · idéal à 1 · ⏱ 25 min · complexité 2.2/5 · ★ 6.9 BGG

   Friday, the second game in the Friedemann Friese Series: Freitag-Project (Friedemann Friese), is based on the story of Robinson Crusoe and his loyal partner Friday (Freitag). You play as Friday, and when Robinson Crusoe crashes his ship on your island, your peaceful times are disturbed. You must help Robinson to survive the island and prepare him to defeat the pirates that are coming for the island. Friday is a solitaire deck-building game in which you optimize your deck of fight cards in order to defeat the hazards of the island.

2. 

   The 7th Continent

   👥 1–4 · idéal à 1–2 · ⏱ 5–1000 min · complexité 2.9/5 · ★ 7.4 BGG

   It's the early 20th century. You have decided to sail back to the newly discovered seventh continent to attempt to lift the terrible curse that has struck you since your return from the previous expedition. In The 7th Continent, a solo or cooperative "choose-your-own-adventure" exploration board game, you choose a character and begin your adventure on your own or with a team of other explorers. Inspired by the Fighting Fantasy book series, you will discover the extent of this wild new land through a variety of terrain and event cards.

3. 

   Spirit Island

   👥 1–4 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 90–120 min · complexité 4.1/5 · ★ 8.1 BGG

   In the most distant reaches of the world, magic still exists, embodied by spirits of the land, of the sky, and of every natural thing. As the great powers of Europe stretch their colonial empires further and further, they will inevitably lay claim to a place where spirits still hold power - and when they do, the land itself will fight back alongside the islanders who live there. Spirit Island is a complex and thematic co-operative game about defending your island home from colonizing Invaders. Players are different spirits of the land, each with its own unique elemental powers.

4. 

   Arkham Horror: The Card Game

   👥 1–2 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 60–120 min · complexité 3.6/5 · ★ 7.9 BGG

   Something evil stirs in Arkham, and only you can stop it. Blurring the traditional lines between role-playing and card game experiences, Arkham Horror: The Card Game is a Living Card Game of Lovecraftian mystery, monsters, and madness! Arkham Horror: The Card Game is a cooperative game where investigators work together to unravel arcane mysteries and conspiracies, while simultaneously overcoming the personal demons that haunt their past. Each player takes on the role of a single investigator and builds a deck around that investigator’s abilities.

5. 

   Robinson Crusoe: Adventures on the Cursed Island

   👥 1–4 · ⏱ 60–120 min · complexité 3.8/5 · ★ 7.5 BGG

   Robinson Crusoe: Adventures on the Cursed Island is a game that takes the players to a deserted island, where they'll play the parts of shipwreck survivors confronted by an extraordinary adventure. They'll be faced with the challenges of building a shelter, finding food, fighting wild beasts, and protecting themselves from weather changes. The players decide in which direction the game will unfold and – after several in-game weeks of hard work – how their settlement will look. Will they manage to discover the secret of the island in the meantime?

6. 

   Final Girl

   👥 1 · idéal à 1 · ⏱ 20–60 min · complexité 2.8/5 · ★ 7.6 BGG

   Playing on a famous horror movie trope, Final Girl is a solitaire-only game that puts the player in the shoes of a female protagonist who must kill the slasher if she wants to survive. The Core Box, when combined with one of our Feature Film Boxes, has everything you need to play the game. Each Feature Film Box features a unique Killer and an iconic Location, and the more Feature Films you have, the more killer/location combinations you can experience! In game terms, Final Girl shares similarities with Hostage Negotiator, but with some key differences that change it up, including a game…

7. 

   Terraforming Mars

   👥 1–5 · idéal à 3 · ⏱ 120 min · complexité 3.3/5 · ★ 8.2 BGG

   In the 2400s, mankind begins to terraform the planet Mars. Giant corporations, sponsored by the World Government on Earth, initiate huge projects to raise the temperature, the oxygen level, and the ocean coverage until the environment is habitable. In Terraforming Mars, you play one of those corporations and work together in the terraforming process, but compete for getting victory points that are awarded not only for your contribution to the terraforming, but also for advancing human infrastructure throughout the solar system, and doing other commendable things.

8. 

   Arkham Horror

   👥 1–8 · idéal à 4 · ⏱ 180 min · complexité 2.4/5 · ★ 5.7 BGG

   Arkham Horror is a cooperative adventure game themed around H.P Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. The game has players exploring the town of Arkham as they attempt to stop unmentionable horrors from spilling into the world. It's possible for everyone to go insane and lose in this game. Re-implemented in: Arkham Horror (2005)

9. 

   One Deck Dungeon

   👥 1–2 · idéal à 1 · ⏱ 30–45 min · complexité 2.1/5 · ★ 6.7 BGG

   One Deck Dungeon is a card game "roguelike" — a dungeon delve that is different every time, difficult to survive, with a character you build up from scratch. The deck consists of various foes to combat and other perils from the dungeon. Each card, though, depicts both the obstacle to overcome and the potential rewards for doing so. When you defeat a card, you claim it as either experience, an item, or a skill, tucking it under the appropriate side of your character card to show its benefits.

10. 

    Gaia Project

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 3–4 · ⏱ 60–150 min · complexité 4.4/5 · ★ 8.1 BGG

    Gaia Project is a new game in the line of Terra Mystica. As in the original Terra Mystica, fourteen different factions live on seven different kinds of planets, and factions are bound to their own home planets, so to develop and grow, they must terraform neighboring planets into their home environments in competition with the other groups. In addition, Gaia planets can be used by all factions for colonization, and Transdimensional planets can be changed into Gaia planets.

11. 

    Marvel Champions: The Card Game

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 1–2 · ⏱ 45–90 min · complexité 3.0/5 · ★ 7.8 BGG

    "With great power, there must also come great responsibility." –Stan Lee, Amazing Fantasy #15 Iron Man and Black Panther team up to stop Rhino from rampaging through the streets of New York. Captain Marvel and Spider-Man battle Ultron as he threatens global annihilation. Do you have what it takes to join the ranks of these legendary heroes and become a champion? Jump into the Marvel Universe with Marvel Champions: The Card Game, a cooperative Living Card Game for one to four players! Marvel Champions: The Card Game invites players to embody iconic heroes from the Marvel Universe as they…

12. 

    Gloomhaven

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 3 · ⏱ 60–120 min · complexité 3.9/5 · ★ 8.3 BGG

    Gloomhaven is a game of Euro-inspired tactical combat in a persistent world of shifting motives. Players will take on the roles of wandering adventurers with their own special sets of skills and their own reasons for traveling to this dark corner of the world. Players must work together out of necessity to clear out menacing dungeons and forgotten ruins. In the process, they will enhance their abilities with experience and loot, discover new locations to explore and plunder, and expand an ever-branching story fueled by the decisions they make.

13. 

    Too Many Bones

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 60–120 min · complexité 3.9/5 · ★ 7.8 BGG

    Too Many Bones comes loaded for bear by breaking into a new genre: the dice-builder RPG. This game takes everything you think you know about dice-rolling and turns it on its head. Dripping with strategy, this fantasy-based RPG puts you in the skin of a new race and takes you on an adventure to the northern territories to root out and defeat growing enemy forces and of course the infamous "baddie" responsible. Team up or go it alone in a 1-4 player Coop or Solo play campaign. With over 100+ unique skill dice and 4-7 classes to choose from, every battle is its own mini challenge to figure out.

14. 

    Gloomhaven: Jaws of the Lion

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 30–120 min · complexité 3.6/5 · ★ 8.1 BGG

    Gloomhaven: Jaws of the Lion is a standalone game that takes place before the events of Gloomhaven. The game includes four new characters — Valrath Red Guard (tank, crowd control), Inox Hatchet (ranged damage), Human Voidwarden (support, mind control), and Quatryl Demolitionist (melee damage, obstacle manipulation) — that can also be used in the original Gloomhaven game.

15. 

    The Lord of the Rings: The Card Game

    👥 1–2 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 30–60 min · complexité 3.2/5 · ★ 7.4 BGG

    The Lord of the Rings: The Card Game is a cooperative adventure game in which the players attempt to complete a scenario, each with up to three heroes of their choice and a deck of allies, events and attachments to support them. Each round, players send their heroes and allies to quest or to fight with enemies that engage them. However, as the heroes and allies exhaust after questing, defending, or attacking, the players' options are typically insufficient to deal with everything at once.

16. 

    Turing Machine

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 1 · ⏱ 20 min · complexité 2.5/5 · ★ 7.2 BGG

    "Codes are a puzzle. A game, just like any other game." - Alan Turing in The Imitation Game. Turing Machine is a fascinating and competitive deduction game. It offers a unique experience of questioning a proto-computer that works without electricity or any sort of technology, paving the way for a new generation of deduction games. The Goal? Find the secret code before the other players, by cleverly questioning the machine. With Turing Machine, you’ll use an analog computer with unique components made of never-before-seen perforated cards.

17. 

    Detective: A Modern Crime Board Game

    👥 1–5 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 120–180 min · complexité 2.7/5 · ★ 7.1 BGG

    In Detective: A Modern Crime Board Game you are going to solve FIVE different cases and find out what connects them, you are going to BREAK THE 4th WALL by using every resource you can, you are going to browse the game's DEDICATED DATABASE simulating your agency's resources, you will enter a city maze of old mysteries and fresh CRIME, and you will be able to COOPERATE with other agents or solve the mystery on your own. Take the job of a real detective in a modern setting!

18. 

    Palm Island

    👥 1–2 · idéal à 1 · ⏱ 15 min · complexité 1.8/5 · ★ 6.6 BGG

    Palm Island is a portable game that you can take with you anywhere. Sitting, standing, waiting, riding, flying, relaxing, alone, or together you can play Palm Island no table required. Using a deck transforming mechanic a player uses just 17 cards over 8 rounds to shape their island and overcome its unique challenges. Store resources to pay for upgrades and upgrade buildings to access new abilities. Each decision you make will alter your village from round to round. At the end of 8 rounds calculate your victory points.

19. 

    Viticulture Essential Edition

    👥 1–6 · idéal à 3–4 · ⏱ 45–90 min · complexité 2.9/5 · ★ 7.8 BGG

    In Viticulture, the players find themselves in the roles of people in rustic, pre-modern Tuscany who have inherited meagre vineyards. They have a few plots of land, an old crush pad, a tiny cellar, and three workers. They each have a dream of being the first to call their winery a true success. The players are in the position of determining how they want to allocate their workers throughout the year. Every season is different on a vineyard, so the workers have different tasks they can take care of in the summer and winter.

20. 

    The Isle of Cats

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 3 · ⏱ 60–90 min · complexité 2.4/5 · ★ 7.4 BGG

    The Isle of Cats is a competitive, medium-weight, card-drafting, polyomino cat-placement board game. In the game, you are citizens of Squalls End on a rescue mission to The Isle of Cats and must rescue as many cats as possible before the evil Lord Vesh arrives. Each cat is represented by a unique tile and belongs to a family, you must find a way to make them all fit on your boat while keeping families together.

21. 

    Imperium: Classics

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 1–2 · ⏱ 40–160 min · complexité 3.6/5 · ★ 7.2 BGG

    In your hands lies the destiny of one of history's great civilizations. Under constant threat of attack, you must conquer new lands, oversee dramatic scientific and cultural advances, and lead your people into the era of empire. Expand too rapidly, and unrest will bring your civilization to its knees; build up too slowly, however, and you might find yourself a mere footnote of history. As one of eight radically asymmetric civilizations, you will compete to become the most dominant empire the world has ever seen.

22. 

    Railroad Ink: Deep Blue Edition

    👥 1–6 · idéal à 2 · ⏱ 20–30 min · complexité 1.5/5 · ★ 6.9 BGG

    In the multiplayer puzzle game Railroad Ink, your goal is to connect as many exits on your board as possible. Each round, a set of dice are rolled in the middle of the table, determining which kind of road and railway routes are available to all players. You have to draw these routes on your erasable boards to create transport lines and connect your exits, trying to optimize the available symbols better than your opponents. The more exits you connect, the more points you score at the end of the game, but you lose points for each incomplete route, so plan carefully!

23. 

    Scythe

    👥 1–5 · idéal à 4 · ⏱ 115 min · complexité 3.5/5 · ★ 7.9 BGG

    It is a time of unrest in 1920s Europa. The ashes from the first great war still darken the snow. The capitalistic city-state known simply as “The Factory”, which fueled the war with heavily armored mechs, has closed its doors, drawing the attention of several nearby countries. Scythe is an engine-building game set in a 1920s era, alternate-history. It is a time of farming and war, broken hearts and rusted gears, innovation and valor.

24. 

    A Feast for Odin

    👥 1–4 · idéal à 3 · ⏱ 30–120 min · complexité 3.9/5 · ★ 7.9 BGG

    A Feast for Odin is a saga in the form of a board game. You are reliving the cultural achievements, mercantile expeditions, and pillages of those tribes we know as Viking today — a term that was used quite differently towards the end of the first millennium. When the northerners went out for a raid, they used to say they headed out for a viking. Their Scandinavian ancestors, however, were much more than just pirates. They were explorers and founders of states. Leif Eriksson is said to be the first European in America, long before Columbus.

…et bien d’autres dans le deck