El Parchís vs Trust Issues

Parchís is one of the most popular board games in Spain. It is an adaptation of the Indian game Pachisi and it is similar (and more entertaining) to Ludo. It is played with a dice and four pawns for each of the four players. The aim is to get the four own pawns from home to goal before the others. Don Naipe brings you the parchís game that you always dreamed. You can play exciting parchís games in a highly configurable way. "El Parchís" includes nine avatars and three different levels of artificial intelligence. In the highest level of difficulty bots play really well, so you will have to try very hard in order to win. Avatars have a wide range of phrases that are employed at the right moments during the game. You will have the impression to play with your friends! In addition, 1-4 humans can play parchís in the same device. Choose the avatars and colors that you prefer and enjoy the game! You are unlucky with the dice? You can choose the option "stop the dice". In this way, you can stop the dice by pushing the screen at the adequate moment. Do it quickly, before the dice rolls to another value. You can configure the game start as you want. You can choose among the classic mode (all pawns at home), one pawn out, two pawns out, or two pawns out with the first 5. Finally, select an individual or cooperative game. In this latter case the winning team is the one that gets their eight pawns to the goal. Be aware that once a player finishes, she will take control of her partner's pawns. You can check the rules of parchís here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parch%C3%ADs Contact us at producciones.don.naipe@gmail.com and give as your feedback and request help in case of problems. Many thanks for your support! Do you like card games? Don Naipe is specialized in traditional Spanish card games. We also do a good job with board games such as dominoes and parchís. You can find more information in our website: http://donnaipe.com

One of you is hiding the truth. Can the Court expose them? Court of Lies is a social deduction party game about truth, deception, suspicion, and how well you really know your friends. Everyone is secretly given a role. Most players fight for the Loyalist side, while hidden among the Court is a Traitor whose job is to lie, blend in, and survive the final vote. Answer questions. Compare stories. Catch contradictions. Defend yourself. Accuse your friends. Then pass judgement. HOW IT WORKS • Loyalists answer truthfully • The Traitor must lie • Answer questions and learn how your friends think • Discuss anything that seems suspicious • Use Courtier Roles and their special abilities • Vote for who you believe should leave the Court • Expose the Traitor before they deceive everyone Simple rules. Much harder when your friends are convincing liars. 20 QUESTION GENRES With 20 different genres of questions, conversations can go absolutely anywhere. From ridiculous questions and personal opinions to friendships, music, the internet, drinking, debates and everything in between, every game gives the Court something new to argue about. OVER 5,000 PROMPTS With more than 5,000 prompts, there’s enough variety to keep games unpredictable. You might know how your friends should answer... But do you know when they're lying? COURTIER ROLES Not everyone in the Court plays by the same rules. Alongside the Loyalist and Traitor are optional Courtier Roles with unique information, powers and objectives: • Accomplice • Double Agent • Assassin • Whisperer • Martyr • Inquisitor • Noble • Chancellor • Royal Guard Some help the Loyalists. Some help the Traitor. Others have objectives of their own. So someone acting suspiciously isn't necessarily the Traitor. INTERROGATION Games can also include Interrogations that interrupt normal play and put players directly under pressure. Answer carefully. The Court is listening. PERFECT FOR • Parties • Pre-drinks • Game nights • Nights in with friends • Ice-breakers • Finding out far too much about your mates EXPECT Suspicious answers. Terrible excuses. Wild accusations. Secret alliances. Questionable courtroom logic. People defending themselves far too aggressively. And plenty of: “I SWEAR I’M TELLING THE TRUTH!” The question isn't whether someone is lying. It's whether the Court can expose them before it's too late.