New Game Round-up: March on Fields of Glory, Roam with Fancy Witches, Tell Fanciful and Wandering Stories & Get Your Medical License Revoked

The game is split into two parts. You first decide which units with which to fight, constructing a deck of 24 unit cards. You then fight a battle across a battlefield made up of five terrain cards; to win the game, you must take control of three of these terrain cards. The army cards represent the main troop types of the period, such as heavy infantry, light cavalry and elephants, each having its own strengths and weaknesses. To be able to play units onto the battlefield, you must discard other cards to pay the movement costs involved, giving you a number of difficult decisions to make.

Field of Glory: The Card Game is of medium complexity and should take 20-30 minutes to play.

"I am Hrubec, Doctor Hrubec. I am not licensed to kill. However, it happens. Sometimes a surgery turns into an autopsy. Alcoholics, mutants, crazy cows. On top of it all, an audit and someone stole my doctor again...

"Our hospital is crazy and life is tough here, so steal the best doctors. Get rid of the worst patients. Crimp the enemies. Remember that you have to cure at least someone if you want to win. It's up to you."

Dr. Hrubec is a fast party card game in which you build a team of mad doctors and try to cure strange patients in a hospital that will soon close. Every doctor on your team is skilled in different specializations, such as surgery, psychiatry, dental and dermatology. Patients have different problems and must be cured with the different specializations. You can aid your team with different action cards or try to disrupt other players. The end of the game comes when the hospital closes.

In Stories!, players take turns telling stories to one another, with the topics being determined by random card draw. Before a player tells a story, all of the other players list five terms that they expect to hear during the story; for each term mentioned, the player scores points. By asking questions during the telling of the story, they can try to steer the story in the direction they want – but each time you ask a question, you lose points. Ask the right questions and you'll win; ask too much too often, however, and you'll lose...