Using a deck of cards numbered 1 to 104, players are given a hands of cards and then four more are played face up in the middle of the table. Players secretly pick one of their cards, revealing those picks simultaneously, and then in ascending order the cards are added to those in the middle of the board. When the sixth card of a set is placed in the middle, the five cards that make up that row are taken by that player, leaving the sixth card to start a new set. Finally, each card has a variable number of bullheads on it, and when someone has taken sixty-six points worth of bullheads, the player with the lowest total is the winner.

Five table cards are laid out to form the "Café". Players then place 1 to 3 guest cards from their hand to the Café scoring points for placement. Bonuses are given if only 1 nationality is seated at a given table. Once a table is full all the guests and the table itself are removed from play and a new table is put in it's place from the table draw pile. Multiple scoring opportunities occur when a guest card is placed between tables with several guests at each.

The aim of the game is to be the first player to collect a set of 5 identical cards and shout "Dingo".

Each player begins with a set of 5 identical animal cards and 3 chips. All players keep the cards in their hands and pass one card to the player on their right until one of the players has 5 identical cards in his hand.

A color based card game where players try to track the number of cards played in each color vs. a limit card with maximums for each color. Successful challenges result in points for the winner and penalties for the loser.

Each player places a card, the total of all cards in play should not exceed 77.

Good card games can be so simple: either take a card or pay a chip. Anyone can make that decision, right? However, there's a catch - in fact there are two. Nobody wants the cards, not even for free, because they give you points in a game where you need to have the fewest points to win. And the chips? They are scarce, very scarce!

An interesting card game where players try to complete three canoes using various cards with parts of the canoes on them. These include: Indians or empty sections of the canoe, Prey or Booty (Birds, Skins, Tobacco, Firewater, Teepees, Powder Kegs), Hunters (Bear hunter, Buffalo hunter, Cowboy, Gold prospector, Lumberjack, Soldier), Hunters Prey (Bear, Buffallo, Horse, Gold, Log, Cannon {each prey coming split on two cars}), Medicine Man, and Totem Pole.

Players strive to finish the game with the most valuable canoes where length of completed canoes, prey and booty, Hunter with Prey and special cards all add to your score.

Players can use Indians with a bow or lasso to affect other players canoes. They can also use completed canoes to attack others with devestating results.

Players take on the role of dwarves. As miners, they are in a mine, hunting for gold. Suddenly, a pickaxe swings down and shatters the mine lamp. The saboteur has struck. But which of the players are saboteurs? Will you find the gold, or will the fiendish actions of the saboteurs lead them to it first? After three rounds, the player with the most gold is the winner.

This is a variant of Uno.

Relying heavily on his previous effort, Take Six, Wolfgang Kramer has transformed it into a more strategic game. The deck is numbered from 1 to 98, with some of the cards having green bullheads and others having red bullheads. In this game greens are positive points and reds are negative points. As in Take Six, players are constructing sets of cards, with the fifth card in a set taking the whole thing. This time, however, players take their turns sequentially and can play one to three cards from their hands.