1995 in Games - Games Released or Invented in 1995

Games Released or Invented in 1995

  • Across Suez (second, updated version)
  • Advanced Tracks to Telluride
  • Battlelords
  • Blood Wars Card Game
  • Cluedo Super Sleuth
  • Doomtrooper
  • Dragon Dice
  • El Grande
  • Empire of the Rising Sun
  • Everway
  • The Great Dalmuti
  • Guardians (card game) (collectible card game)
  • Highlander: The Card Game
  • Jenga Ultimate
  • Legends of the Five Rings Collectible Card Game
  • Medici
  • Middle-earth Collectible Card Game
  • Mortal Kombat Kard Game
  • Murphy's World (role-playing game)
  • Necromunda
  • Nightbane (role-playing game)
  • OverPower card game
  • Quest for the Grail
  • Rage (collectible card game)
  • Redemption card game
  • RoboRally - Armed and Dangerous
  • The Settlers of Catan
  • Shadowfist (collectible card game)
  • Sim City The Card Game
  • Simply Cosmic
  • Star Wars Customizable Card Game
  • Ultimate Combat! (collectible card game)
  • Vampire: The Eternal Struggle (earlier known as Jyhad)
  • Warzone - A Fast & Furious Miniatures Battle Game
  • WildStorms: The Expandable Super-Hero Card Game
  • Wing Commander Collectible Trading Card Game
  • Wyvern

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Famous quotes containing the words games, released and/or invented:

    “Intelligence and war are games, perhaps the only meaningful games left. If any player becomes too proficient, the game is threatened with termination.”
    —William Burroughs (b. 1914)

    “Justice has its anger, my lord Bishop, and the wrath of justice is an element of progress. Whatever else may be said of it, the French Revolution was the greatest step forward by mankind since the coming of Christ. It was unfinished, I agree, but still it was sublime. It released the untapped springs of society; it softened hearts, appeased, tranquilized, enlightened, and set flowing through the world the tides of civilization. It was good. The French Revolution was the anointing of humanity.”
    —Victor Hugo (1802–1885)

    “A régime which invented a biological foreign policy was obviously acting against its own best interests. But at least it obeyed its own particular logic.”
    —Albert Camus (1913–1960)