Try to conquer the entire board with just your own colour, by overflowing and detonating your atoms.
Each square can hold a single atom in the corners, two on the sides, or three in the middle.
If a square overfills, it explodes into adjacent squares, filling them with your own colour.

Try to make a constant path through the hexagonal maze, looping around so that the path runs sequentially from number 1 to number 24.

Try to guess the word or phrase, one letter at a time, without using up all of your hearts.

Each of the extra tiles can be added to one of the words, and scrambled to create new longer words.
Try to decide which letter goes where, to make what words!

The ancient board games of Seeds and Pits.
Move all of the seeds from one of your pits, moving anti-clockwise, and dropping one seed at a time. If you "land" on your large Mancala pit, you earn an extra go.
The winner is the player with the most seeds in their Mancala, once no more moves are possible.

Upon each move of this classic Tile-based word game, a computer opponent will set a "Par" target.
Try to score as close to the target as you can, in order to earn the most points.
Your score will be based on how close to the target you get, rather than the value of your words.

Note : Not a Game
This is a tool to aid in the playing of Real World Scrabble. You can use this to add up word values, keep track of scores, and it even has minimal word checking integrated, too.

This tool works great when run on a board-side tablet device. You might also like to use HDMI/AirPlay/ChromeCast to stream the gameplay to your TV, at which point you can then stream it online, if you're that sort of player.

Shuffle the pieces on the grid to produce a complete circuit of track for the train to follow.
You should aim to land on all of the various stations, using plain horizontal track pieces.

The classic letter-tile based board game. Place words using tiles in your rack, and try to beat your opponent.

"Putt" your cards onto the green. Putted card should be of value one higher or lower than the card on the green.
If you can't putt any cards, draw a new Green from the deck.

Move cards one at a time to try to unveil the next cards to fit onto the foundation piles.
You can move card on top of higher ranking cards, in a bid to get to the required card.
Warning : This is a REALLY hard game!

Based upon the classic Nintendo DS launch title "Polarium", try to find a single move through the tiles which will flip them over such that each horizontal row contains just a single colour.

Place tiles on the board such that there are a line of your opponent's tiles between your new tile, and one of your tiles elsewhere on the board.
Any opponent's tiles inbetween will be captured.
Aim to have the most tiles on the board, by the end of the game.

Use the cards in your hand to move your piece carefully through the board of spikes. Landing on spikes will poke you, but will you be moved forwards or backwards?

Move your four pieces around the board, trying to reach their home.

Match the pairs of the cards that the computer player reveals, in the same order.

The classic game of Snakes and Ladders.
Who will win?

Move around the blocks to try to get the red block outside of the arena.

Match sets of three or more icons, horizontally or vertically. Swipe the tiles across to make matches, whilst trying not to run out of time.

Build word within the tubes using the letters supplied in the drop-tube.
You'll need to build words up, backwards, so that they read from top to bottom.

Drop tiles into the grid and try to earn a line of four before your opponent can.

Score the roll of a dice, based on various rules.
With three rolls per turn, and the ability to hold the dice, try to get a set of dice that will earn you the most points.

Try to score as many points as you can from the rack of tiles.

Leap the tiles over each other, capturing the leaped tile each time.
Try to find a series of leaps that will result in only one tile remaining.

Click away clusters of one or more same icons, in order to clear the entire board.

Fill out the equations so that the result eventually reaches the target at the bottom.

Move the cards towards a single pile on the left.
You can place cards of the same suit or value atop each other, if they're directly next to each other, or jump over if they're two cards apart.