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Meet Gbosi.
Gbosi means ‘Symbol of Authority’. It is a game that tells the true story of the fight for a throne between two men. Who gets the throne? Play to find out.
Age: 8+
No of players: 2
Time (average): 20mins
Year of Publish: 2018
Designer: Thankgod Philip & Kenechukwu Ogbuagu KC
Publisher: NIBCARD Nig Ltd.
Available on backorder
Meet Mgbako.
Mgbako
(means ‘to calculate’ in Igbo language) is a speed arithetic Boardgame
made in Nigeria. Players compete to earn points by beating
their opponent in simple arithmetic. It’s not as simple as it sounds.
Try winning when the stakes are up and tensions are high.
Age: 5+
No of players: 1-4
Time (average): 10mins
Year of Publish: 2017
Designer: Kenechukwu Ogbuagu KC
Publisher: NIBCARD Nig Ltd.
UKUBUWA
is a misspelt Swahili word for ‘Greatness’, and it takes you through a journey of young people as you earn and lose wealth. , Ukubuwa is a game that takes you through the four stages of life in my own perspective.
It starts with the Learning stage (things that affect you in this stage), then takes you to the Idea stage (Talent Development), the Philanthropy level. The interesting thing is that it brings choice and chance to play – chance because you have to roll dice and play, choice because you have to make decisions. It was designed basically for storytelling. While playing, you gain certain things like how to negotiate, how to spend money. It’s the mechanism. Overall, it’s a game of choice and chance.
Age: 8+
No of players: 2-4
Time (average): 40mins
Year of Publish: 2013
Designer: Kenechukwu Ogbuagu KC
Publisher: NIBCARD Nig Ltd.
The game of African stereotypes and reactions.
How many times have you been asked if you speak African? How many times have you rolled your eyes when the insect in the “feed children in Africa” commercial appears? Or when a friend who has never left the continent has a British accent?
What is the first thing that you think of when you hear these words: African parents, African nurses, a black cat, Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Egypt? We all use stereotypes, even without knowing it. This is a really fun game on the stories and experiences of Africans on the continent and in the diaspora.
In the box: 50 Question cards, 270 Answer cards and a game guide.
It’s a pretty straightforward game. Each round, a rotating dictator (decision maker) reads a Question card and citizens (players) answer with the best fitting or funniest Answer card in
their hand. The dictator reads the Answer cards aloud and decides who wins each round. A new round starts, and a new dictator takes over.
**A literacy book will be gifted to a child in an underserved African community when you buy a game. #LaughingForLiteracy Ages 16 and up.
4 or more players.
Meet Irin-Ajo.
It means ‘Journey’ in Yoruba. The game is connecting the six geopolitical zones with their modes of transportation. Just like in the North you could use a camel to move around but in the East, there are no camels.
You would see the Uphill (Enugu), Riverside (to represent the southern part), the Central City (Abuja), the oceans and islands of Lagos, the Caliphate Town (Sokoto), and the Basin land. It is played using dice and token.
Age: 6+
No of players: 2-4
Time (average): 20mins
Year of Publish: 2017
Designer: Kenechukwu Ogbuagu KC
Publisher: NIBCARD Nig Ltd.
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