2000 in Games - Games Released or Invented in 2000

Games Released or Invented in 2000

  • 1898: The Spanish American War
  • Aladdin's Dragons
  • Apples to Apples Expansion Set #2
  • Battle Cry
  • Battleline
  • Bible Tribond
  • Blokus
  • Blue Planet 2nd Edition (role-playing game)
  • Carcassonne
  • Cartagena
  • Castle
  • Chez Geek 2: Slack Attack
  • Chrononauts
  • Citadels
  • Confrontation
  • Cranium Booster Box 2
  • Deadwood: Another Day, Another Dollar: Horror
  • Deadwood: Another Day, Another Dollar: Kung Fu
  • Deadwood: Another Day, Another Dollar: Musicals
  • Deadwood: Another Day, Another Dollar: Space
  • Diomin (role-playing game)
  • Dragonball Z Collectible Card Game
  • The El Grande Expansions
  • Fairy Meat
  • Full Thrust Fleet Book: Volume 2 (The Xeno Files)
  • Gother Than Thou
  • The Great Brain Robbery
  • High Bohn
  • Java
  • Jenga Truth or Dare
  • Lord of the Rings (board game)
  • Magi-Nation Duel
  • MLB Showdown
  • Myths and Legends
  • Pantheon (role-playing game)
  • Pez Card Game
  • The Pokéthulhu Adventure Game (1st edition)
  • The Princes of Florence
  • Raw Deal (collectible card game)
  • Rome at War I: Hannibal at Bay
  • Sailor Moon Collectible Card Game
  • The Star Wars Roleplaying game (Wizards of the Coast version)
  • Thunder on South Mountain
  • Warangel
  • The Sims
  • X-Men Trading Card Game

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

    “In 1600 the specialization of games and pastimes did not extend beyond infancy; after the age of three or four it decreased and disappeared. From then on the child played the same games as the adult, either with other children or with adults. . . . Conversely, adults used to play games which today only children play.”
    —Philippe Ariés (20th century)

    “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)

    “Can it be, that the Greek grammarians invented their dual number for the particular benefit of twins?”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)