The best games released in 1992📆 2025

Loopin' Louie is a light-hearted, action-packed board game that is as silly as it is addictive. Designed for players of all ages, this game centers around protecting your chickens from a looping airplane piloted by Louie.

Engage in the captivating world of art commerce with Modern Art. As both buyer and seller, players navigate the vibrant art market, aiming to turn their transactions into lucrative endeavors. Five unique artists have contributed a plethora of paintings, and it's your task to strategically auction them for maximum profit. Each turn, players auction a painting from their hand, gaining wealth if others purchase it or incurring costs if they buy it themselves. The key lies in shrewd decision-making.

Players draw a card with a complicated word or term, along with its definition visible only to them. They will then invent alternative meanings for the word and vote on the answers. Points are awarded for correctly guessing the right definition and for plausible alternatives chosen by others. The first player to reach the end of the board wins.

Loot is a fast-paced, pirate-themed card game where players vie to accumulate the most gold by attacking and defending trading ships. The game involves strategic deployment of pirate ships, captains, and an admiral, making it a test of cunning and daring on the high seas.

The Rose King (originally published as Texas) is a strategic board game that pits two players—or two teams in a four-player partnership variant—against each other in an abstract battle for territory. Set against the historical backdrop of the Wars of the Roses, players assume the roles of the Lancaster and York factions, striving to dominate the board by forming contiguous regions of their markers.

Players attempt to recall significant times in human history instead of their personal memories. Each player or team starts with game pieces, and the first to remove all their pieces wins. During a round, players face a trivia question and mark their guesses on a timeline. If their guess is correct, they remove the marker; if not, they keep it. Players must weigh their choices and dive into their memories to succeed.

There are six different game communities, each receiving bits representing money at the start of each round. Players simultaneously select a card, representing either a player or a police officer, to play. The money is allocated based on the cards played, with a negotiation mechanism coming into play if there's a clash for resources. Strong performance in simultaneous puzzles and effective negotiation can determine who finishes in first or second place.

Players control teams of three runners in a fluffy, dice-intensive game set in Pamplona, Spain, where they compete in a bull run. By rolling dice and moving their runners, players make strategic decisions about which runners to advance and how far, aiming to keep their teams ahead and close to the bull while pushing others into riskier spots. After all players have taken their turns, the bull may attack, rewarding those whose runners are in the most dangerous positions with points.

Players divide into two teams of two or more. They have one minute to name examples based on a given topic, which can range from "annoying personal habits" to "food that is improper but nice." Only the ten answers listed on the answer card count, and the first team to reach the end of the scoring track wins.

In the geometric racing game, players maneuver teams of kangaroos that jump around a billabong. The board consists of a checkerboard pattern surrounding a central waterhole. On their turn, players move one of their five kangaroos, typically jumping over others; the first player to get all five kangaroos around the billabong and across the finish line wins.