Crowdfunding Round-up: Zombies a Cookin', Dice a Tumblin', Treehouses a Buildin', and A Few Other Games That Do Not Fit This Pattern

Best Treehouse Ever is a small box card game that appeals to a wide audience. This game will satisfy gamers and families looking for a quick, easy-to-teach experience that provides player interaction on every turn.

Have you ever dreamed of building a super awesome treehouse? Now it's time to live that dream! In Best Treehouse Ever, players compete to build the best treehouse in the neighborhood. Players will outfit their treehouse with the coolest rooms, all while making sure their tree doesn't tip over and that their rooms are the most impressive at the end of the game.

Building takes place over three weeks/rounds, and at the end of the third week the winner will be the player with the best treehouse ever!

Tumbln' Dice is a dexterity dice board game consisting of a multi-colored playing field with four sets of colored dice that a player can slide, roll, and flick down its stepped surface. After each person or team has thrown their four dice, points are tallied and totaled.

A player can score a multiplier with each die roll, gaining up to 1x, 2x, 3x, or 4x depending on which area of the board the dice rest in. (Dice which land in the 0x region are immediately removed from play.)

Just like shuffleboard or curling, high-scoring rolls can become targets for opponents who may hope to knock the die out of the game. After four rounds, and the player with the most points wins!

In Lord of the Fries, you're a zombie working in a fast food joint, and you must build combo meals from a hand of random ingredients.

That's the deal in Lord of the Fries, one of Cheapass Games' most beloved games, which was introduced in 1998 as the sequel to Give Me the Brain. It has had several versions since then, and now it's out of print. We want to make the new edition better in many ways, including a second complete restaurant deck: McFrye's Coffee Shop.

Bad Decisions can be played for a few minutes by 3-4 people on break, or for an entire evening by a dozen or more friends. The bare-bones (no art, half the final deck size) original prototype has been very popular with players at sci-fi, anime and furry conventions as well as at Gen Con 2014.

Because of the storytelling character of this game, each story card can set up literally hundreds of different situations. All players have hands with five of each player card category. The bard plays cards for whichever of the categories (Fool, Crisis or Bad Decision) come up as the first two blanks on that story card. The other players complete the story by anonymously playing a card for the remaining blank from their own hands to fill the final blank. The bard chooses the winning ending to complete the story, then passes the role of bard to the player on the left.

Hylaria is designed with one thing in mind: creating the perfect game to have a wonderfully hilarious time with friends and family. And this is what you will find in this box. A game that is a breeze to learn, quick to set up and a joy to play. Hylaria uses a very powerful tool at its core: the limitless creativity of human beings. When this is combined with cartoony art and unavoidable miscommunication, hilarity is guaranteed. But it gets even better!

With all the components you will find in the box, you'll be able to play Hylaria Quest, a fun and colorful game for everyone aged 6 and up. No matter what type of company you find yourself in, it's always a good idea to put Hylaria on the table.