The best board games of the 1910s 2026

Looking for a board game classic from the 1910s? We have compared the best board games from the 1910s and listed them in an overview.

More lists from similar periods

If you are looking for classic games from other decades, you can find a list of the best games from other decades at the bottom of the page.

Additionally, we have created several more lists of card & board game awards:

The best board game classics from the 1910s

In this overview, we've listed the best board games from the 1910s that you can 2026 still buy on Amazon:

This list was last updated on June 26, 2026. There's also a print version for this list .
  1. Mensch ärgere Dich nicht

    Mensch ärgere Dich nicht

    "Players compete to move their pieces from start to finish based on dice rolls. Unlike similar games, they roll only one die and must move a piece onto the board when rolling a six, which occurs less frequently than in other games. The game features additional rules that limit safe spaces and blockades, creating a more challenging experience for players."

    All details & rating
    2–6 Immediately playable
  2. Uncle Wiggily

    Uncle Wiggily

    Players join Uncle Wiggily on his adventure by drawing cards, following simple rhymes, and moving him along the board. The cards feature numbers and symbols, allowing children who cannot read to participate as well. Be the first to reach Dr. Possum's house to win the game!

    All details & rating
    2–4 30 min 4+ Immediately playable
  3. Laska

    Laska

    Emanuel Lasker developed Laska in 1911 as a variant of the checkers family. Players start on a 7x7 board with eleven pieces each, moving them diagonally forward. Captured pieces remain on the board and can be reintroduced later. The game ends when a player cannot make a move or has no pieces left.

    All details & rating
    2 30 min Medium complexity

Frequently asked questions

Which game ranks first on this list?

Mensch ärgere Dich nicht currently tops our list. The ranking is derived from player community ratings and is recalculated continuously.

How many players do the games on this list support?

Most games on this list support 2 to 4 players. The exact player count is listed with each game.

What age are these games suitable for?

Publisher age recommendations on this list start at 4 years. Each game carries its own age rating.

How long does a game take?

A typical game takes about 30 minutes. Each game's playing time is listed individually.

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