Cards you take create sets face up in front of you, organized by suits. Cards tucked under other cards in these splayed rows cannot be removed until exposed or uncovered by the cards covering them. On your turn you take a card from the (open) end of any row. Some cards have added effects illustrated on them such as grabby critter paws or the word “Moar!” in textbook I Can Has Cheesburger-ese.Įach round 20 random Treasure cards are splayed face up on the table (aka the cooling racks) into four rows of 4-5-5-6 cards per row.
In it you’re raccoons or other furry fiends that have breached a bakery and must make haste to heist the most treats you can gobble (for points) over three rounds of thieving.įour different color-coded baked “treasures” (suits) comprise the 60-card deck: Blueberry Pies, Raspberry Macarons, Mocha Lava Cakes, and Lemon Tarts. Previously known as Buried Treasure (yarrrr!) and High Spirits with Calvin and the Colonel (an obscure Saturday cartoon tie-in), Berried Treasure is the definitive version. Even if you prefer to eat dessert before the main course. Berried Treasure is a perfect dessert for game night. A long-lost and instant Sackson classic, unearthed sixty years later? Buried treasure, indeed.
They make space for lesser-known “indie” prestige titles too – like Berried Treasure, a reboot of Sid Sackson’s first-ever published board game. Not everything on Restoration’s slate is as capital-E epic as those 80’s blockbusters. Some Restoration discoveries are as mythic as the Holy Grail – as in literal “ grail games” like Fireball Island and Return to Dark Tower, which both went supernova on Kickstarter and made strong cases for nostalgia being an addictive and powerful source of unlimited, renewable energy. They recover beloved, out-of-print board games, retcon and restore them (natch), then re-release them for the modern game player’s sensibilities. The folks at Restoration Games are ludo-archaeologists.
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