Lookout Games

It is a busy scene in the local forest: all kinds of animals are roaming around in search of edible plants and insects. Some prefer to sit high in the trees, while others prefer the safety of the bushes or the shelter of the trees. In Forest Shuffle you plant trees in your forest and add different animals, plants and mushrooms. This creates a habitat for plants and animals that is ecologically balanced. Forest Shuffle is a tactical card game for 2 to 5 nature lovers!

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In the first part of the Cantaloop trilogy, you are small-time criminal Oz "Hook" Carpenter who has just returned from exile and seeks revenge on the person who sent you there in the first place. But that's easier said than done: you don't stand a chance against the most powerful criminal in town on your own. You need a team of people with unique skills if you want to have even the slightest chance of success. Explore 20 beautifully illustrated locations, interact with characters and solve tricky puzzles to rally your crew in this "Point'n'Click"-style game. Search and collect items, figure out where to use them and combine them with each other.

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Your city is planning a new bear park... and you've been tasked to build it! Because animal welfare and animal-friendly housing are close to your heart, you will build large enclosures and spacious animal enclosures. However, it's not as easy as it sounds to fit everything within the space you're given, so expert puzzling is the key to getting the most valuable animals in your park and building impressive (and valuable) bear statues. Will your park end up being the best…or just bearable? “Bear Park” from “Imhotep” creator Phil-Walker takes two to four players ages 8 and up on a fast-paced and fun puzzle adventure. Place enclosures and animal enclosures, as well as shops and trails to fill your bear park as quickly as possible. Cover icons to get new tiles. Complete an area faster than your opponents to score a lot of points. Increase the challenge by introducing achievement cards that award bonus points for different tile arrangements. In the end, the most skilled puzzler wins.

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It is a busy scene in the local forest: all kinds of animals are roaming around in search of edible plants and insects. Some prefer to sit high in the trees, while others prefer the safety of the bushes or the shelter of the trees. In Forest Shuffle you plant trees in your forest and add different animals, plants and mushrooms. This creates a habitat for plants and animals that is ecologically balanced. Forest Shuffle is a tactical card game for 2 to 5 nature lovers!

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After the chaotic but successful events in part 1, the game continues immediately. Oz “Hook” Carpenter has gathered his team and his goal is clear. There's one thing still missing: use your team's unique skills to devise a rock-solid revenge plan against the city's biggest crook. Explore beautifully illustrated locations, interact with characters and solve tricky puzzles in this "Point'n'Click"-style game. Search and collect items, find out where you can use them and combine them with each other. This item contains a replacement page due to an error. To replace page B in the book. You can find it here .

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The forest in the Alps, all the way above the tree line, is home to countless animals, plants and mushrooms. But despite being in the same habitat, their livelihoods are very diverse.

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Patchwork Americana is the new edition of the acclaimed game by famous designer Uwe Rosenberg. The original Patchwork is one of Lookout's biggest hits, and this Americana edition brings the same great two-player fun in a whole new style. Patchwork Americana introduces new artwork and components inspired by the quilting communities of the United States. In the game, each player works to create a beautiful, Americana-inspired patchwork quilt from the available patches by placing them on their 9x9 game board, trying to avoid leaving any blank spaces. The most beautiful quilt wins! The Games Friends: “ Uwe Rosenberg has once again had a hit with Patchwork and we understand that very well. We love puzzling with the limited space you have in your playing field. A perfect game for a quick snack!"

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Bear Park: The Bad News Bears contains three separate modules that can be used individually or together with the Bear Park base game. A module contains a set of new objectives that can be shuffled together with those in the base game. A second module allows you to add grizzly bears to your bear park, with the grizzly bear tiles taking up seven spaces in a park section. That's quite something, right? Well, to give your park room to grow, you now need to add and complete a fifth park section to complete the game. This expansion includes four new park sections, each with an exit gate so visitors aren't stuck in your park forever. A third module contains narrow monorail tiles that start with a value of ten points and decrease in value as you add them to your bear park. How do you add a monorail? First you need to place tiles in your park, each with space for a column, and you need to space them correctly. Once you have placed two columns, take the top monorail tile and balance it on the columns. Now everyone can shuffle around your park and watch the bears!

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The forest edge between the forest and the grasslands is the habitat of many different animal and plant species and is as diverse as the forest itself. Discover familiar and unfamiliar forest dwellers who dwell in the undergrowth. To play this expansion, the Forest Shuffle base game is required!

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In the tile-laying family game Tipperary, players are challenged to create their perfect vision of an Irish province by placing polyominoes to collect sheep, castles and whiskey. The centerpiece of this game is a 'magic stone circle', which determines which of the tiles you can choose. After twelve rounds, one player is named leader of Tipperary.

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In Piepmatz you skillfully play bird cards from your hand to collect seeds and birds at the feeding place. Seeds and pairs of birds in your collection earn points. Single birds only score if you have the most of their kind. The game flow is the same for all numbers of players. In one turn you go through these three phases in order: 1. Play a card — Select a bird card from your hand and place it face up on a seat of your choice. 2. Solve effects — Compare the birds on the ground with the bird on the perch. Get a seed card or add a bird to your collection. Move a bird to the feeding area. 3. Draw new cards — Replenish your hand. The game ends when you have to draw a card from an empty feeding deck. The game continues until all players have had an equal number of turns. Each player now chooses two bird cards from their hand and discards them face down. Once all players have done this, add your remaining two bird cards to your collection and the scoring begins. You earn points for seeds, pairs of birds and majorities of species. The one with the most points wins.

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You have a plan and a team! Part 3 of the Cantaloop trilogy picks up exactly where "A Hack of a Plan" left off. "Hook", "Fly" and Alice are ready to carry out their plan against the biggest villain in town. Use your team's unique abilities and finally get your well-deserved revenge. Explore beautifully illustrated locations, interact with characters and solve tricky puzzles in this "Point-and-Click" adventure style game. Search and collect items, find out where to use them and combine them together. Do you have what it takes? Find out in Cantaloop - An interactive adventure book!

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In Stack'n Stuff, a more streamlined version of Patchwork, players are on the go. However, packing all your belongings into a moving truck is quite difficult, expensive and time-consuming — and the day goes by quickly! During the game, the last player on the time track chooses one of the following three pieces of furniture. After paying the transportation costs and spending the loading time, the player places the piece on their moving truck game board. Whoever manages to pack their moving van the best and earns the most money during the game is a moving master and wins!

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Nusfjord is a quiet fishing village in the Lofoten archipelago in northern Norway. Fifty years ago the trade boomed when the cod arrived there. Today, Nusfjord is more of a museum than a village, with fewer than a hundred inhabitants. Imagine how beautiful this place must be, considering you have to pay a fee to even look at the houses. Cruise ships used to sail past this long and now largely deserted island world. In the time in which the game Nusfjord is set, it looked very different. Sailing ships dominated the fjord. The rocks around Nusfjord are covered with trees. As the owner of a large fishing company in Nusfjord on the Lofoten archipelago, your goal is to develop the harbor and the surrounding landscape. To succeed, you must increase your fleet, clear the forest, build new buildings and satisfy the local elders. Of course, others do this too, so the competition is fierce. Similar to Agricola and Ora et Labora, Nusfjord has a worker placement mechanism, where each player starts with three workers who they place on a central board to activate certain actions. Whether a player wants to clear a forest on their own board, buy a new cutter, or build a building, they must place a worker in the correct space - which is only possible if there is room for that worker. Money is scarce, and one of the faster and easier ways to get it is to put shares of your own company on the market. This risky action can be worth it, because if you manage to buy these shares yourself, you will usually have won money and suffered no downsides.

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In Ora et Labora (Latin for 'Pray and Work'), each player is the head of a monastery in the Middle Ages who acquires land and constructs buildings. They are, so to speak, small businesses that provide resources and profits. The goal is to build a working infrastructure and craft prestigious items - such as books, ceramics, ornaments and relics - to gain the most victory points at the end of the game. Ora et Labora, Uwe Rosenberg's fifth "major" game, has game mechanics similar to his Le Havre, such as two-sided resource cards that can be upgraded from a basic item to something more useful. Instead of adding resources to the board every turn as in Agricola and Le Havre, Ora et Labora uses a numbered rondel to show how much of each resource is available at any time. At the start of each round, players spin the rondel one segment, adjusting the counts of all resources at once. Each player has a personal game board. New buildings enter the game from time to time, and players can build them on their game boards with the building materials they collect, with some terrain restrictions on what can be built where. Some spaces start with trees or swamps on them, and these hinder development until a player clears the land, but they also provide resources when removed. Smart building on your personal game board will influence your final score, and players can purchase additional terrain during the game if necessary. Players also have three workers who can enter buildings to take the action associated with that location. Workers must remain in place until you have placed all three. You can enter your own buildings with these workers, but to enter and use another player's buildings you must pay that player an entrance fee so that he moves one of his workers into that building to do the work for you . Ora et Labora has two variants: France and Ireland.

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Agricola: Farmers of the Moor, an expansion for the revised edition of Agricola, adds a host of new improvements and a number of new features to the base game. Horses are introduced as a new type of animal. Moreover, not only do you have to feed your family, but you also have to prevent them from getting "sick" by heating every room in your house. You can get fuel to heat your home by cutting down the forests on your farm or by harvesting peat. If you have the five- and six-player expansions for the revised edition of Agricola, you can play Farmers of the Moor with up to six players.

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In Le Havre, a player's turn consists of two parts: first, newly delivered goods are distributed among the offering spaces, and then an action is performed. As an action, players can choose to either take all goods of one type from an offering space, or use one of the available buildings. Building actions allow players to upgrade goods, sell them or use them to build their own buildings and ships. Buildings are both an investment opportunity and a source of income, as players must pay an entrance fee to use buildings they do not own. Ships, on the other hand, are mainly used to deliver the food needed to feed the workers. After seven turns, the round ends: players' livestock and grain can multiply through a Harvest, and players must feed their workers. After a fixed number of rounds, each player may perform one final action, after which the game ends. Players add the value of their buildings and ships to their cash reserves. The player who has amassed the greatest fortune is the winner.

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