100 Card Games Quiz: Can You Name It? (3)

[D] Euchre | Midwest's favorite where jacks become supreme sometimes. Going alone requires confidence or desperation. Trump changes everything including friendships.

[C] Turn the Tide | Weather cards and life preservers determine survival. Sheep drown for points somehow. Highest card wins unless it definitely doesn't.

[A] Middle-earth | CCG where Gandalf costs too much. One Ring corrupts mathematically. Tournament scene died with the movies ending sadly.

[D] Botswana | Animal cards affect plastic animal values. Rhinos worth most until everyone has five. Reiner Knizia making economics fun again somehow.

[B] David & Goliath | Trick-taking where lowest card wins but curses you. Biblical theme barely present. Goliath loses appropriately often actually.

[B] Gang of Four | Chinese climbing game Days of Wonder published randomly. Gangs of combinations beat singles obviously. Multi-colored cards complicate everything needlessly.

[D] Taboo | Describe words without using related words desperately. Buzzer causes anxiety disorders. Timer runs out during perfect explanations consistently.

[C] Munchkin | D&D parody lasting longer than actual D&D sessions. Level 9 brings out everyone's worst behavior. Winning requires backstabbing inevitably.

[C] You're Bluffing! | Animal auctions where lying is encouraged. Also called Kuhhandel confusingly. Cows worth most because Germany apparently.

[B] Gloria Picktoria | Gladiator battles through simultaneous card play. Latin names sound educational. Shields block everything except bad decisions.

[A] Family Business | Mob warfare where your gang dies individually. Contracts eliminate enemies efficiently. Double contracts cause vendetta spirals predictably.

[C] Circus Flohcati | Flea circus push-your-luck lasting ten minutes. Trilogy cards end rounds prematurely. Gala shows score biggest somehow.

[C] Rage | Trick-taking with changing trump and hand sizes. Action cards modify everything. Commercial success in Germany exclusively somehow.

[D] Schafkopf | Bavarian tradition requiring actual Bavarians to explain. Schneider and Schwarz sound insulting but aren't. Solo tout announces inevitable failure.

[A] Battleground | Fantasy armies through cards only. No board, miniatures, or comprehension required. Distance measured in card lengths seriously.

[D] Corsari | Pirate game nobody owns or remembers. BGG entry exists proving it's real. Mediterranean trading through obscure mechanisms.

[A] Was sticht? | German trick-taking where trump changes constantly. Title means "what trumps?" answering nothing helpfully. Karl-Heinz Schmiel being experimental.

[A] Killer Bunnies and the Quest for the Magic Carrot | Rabbits dying violently for vegetables. Winning determined randomly after hours. Expansions add complexity nobody requested.

[D] Girl Genius: The Works | Steampunk webcomic becomes card game inexplicably. Spinning cards mechanic seems innovative. Clanks accumulate causing cascading disasters.

[C] Groo: The Game | Barbarian parody where stupidity helps. Kopecks count as negative points brilliantly. Cheese dip references confuse modern players.

[B] Fluxx | Rules change every turn chaotically. Draw 5 Play All creates infinite loops. Victory conditions shift before achieving them.

[B] Mystery Rummy: Murders in the Rue Morgue | Poe-themed rummy nobody requested but everyone enjoyed. Orangutan is wild appropriately. Evidence cards complicate basic rummy unnecessarily.

[D] Shadowfist | Multiplayer CCG about controlling feng shui sites. Combat requires calculator occasionally. Still published despite nobody playing.

[D] Die Fugger | Medieval merchant families trading cardboard. Knizia before he discovered simplicity. Pepper worth fortune historically accurate.

[B] What the Heck? | Simultaneous bidding for numbered cards. Published under seventeen names globally. Negative points surprise newcomers consistently.

[C] Space Beans | Bohnanza in space lasting fifteen minutes. Collectible beans become alien beans creatively. Same designer milking bean theme.

[A] Relationship Tightrope | Couples therapy through competitive card play. Balance love and freedom mechanically. Exists but shouldn't probably.

[B] Spite & Malice | Skip-Bo's angry grandparent from 1970s. Stockpiles create frustration appropriately. Name describes gameplay and emotions perfectly.

[A] SET | Pattern recognition where everything matters simultaneously. Twelve cards contain set theoretically. Arguments about what constitutes "different" constant.

[C] Rook | Christian cards avoiding satanic suits supposedly. Rook bird trumps everything mysteriously. Kentucky's official card game somehow.

[D] Doppelkopf | German trick-taking with secret partnerships. Two of everything confuses everyone. Finding partner requires deduction or luck.

[A] Aquarius | Hippie-themed connection game from Fluxx creators. Elements connect for points peacefully. Hidden goals remain hidden too long.

[A] Plague & Pestilence | Medieval medicine simulator depressingly accurate. Leeches cure everything apparently. Death common, victory pyrrhic typically.

[B] Mus | Basque game with hand signals legally. Partnership communication through gestures. Spanish national championship exists incredibly.

[C] Victory & Honor | Roman battles in fifteen minutes optimistically. Numbers beat each other simply. Historical accuracy sacrificed for playability.

[A] Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde | Two-player trick-taking asymmetrically. Jekyll wants ties, Hyde wants gaps. Literary theme forced unnecessarily.

[A] Cheat | Lying about cards mandatory. Calling BS risks everything. Known as "I Doubt It" in polite company.

[B] Cosmic Eidex | French game nobody outside France knows. Space theme because 1990s. BGG rating from twelve people total.

[D] Kupferkessel Co. | Copper pot company theme inexplicably. German economic game obviously. Exists in collections gathering dust.

[C] Barbu | French trick-taking with seven different games. King declares which variant tortures everyone. Basically Hearts' complicated European cousin.