Games Released or Invented in 2003
- .hack//ENEMY
- Alhambra
- Amun-Re
- Attika
- Attack!
- Beyblade Trading Card Game
- Break the Safe
- Carcassonne: The Castle
- Coloretto
- Crash! The bankrupt game
- Crimson Skies
- Dead Inside (role-playing game)
- Deliria (role-playing game)
- Diana: Warrior Princess (role-playing game)
- Diceland - Extra Space
- Diceland - Ogre
- Diceland - Space
- Don't Quote Me
- Dungeons & Dragons Miniatures Game
- EABA (role-playing game system)
- Epic Armageddon
- Europe Engulfed
- FATE (role-playing game system)
- A Game of Thrones (board game)
- Ghettopoly
- The Great Pacific War
- Gunfight in the Valley of Tears, October 9, 1973
- The HellGame
- Horus Heresy
- Huzzah!
- Inou Tsukai (role-playing game)
- Lunar Rails
- Mare Nostrum
- Marvel Universe Roleplaying Game
- Munchkin Fu
- My Life with Master (role-playing game)
- Neopets Trading Card Game
- Neuroshima (role-playing game)
- Ninja Burger
- No Middle Ground
- One False Step for Mankind
- Orpheus (role-playing game)
- Ophidian 2350
- Panzer Grenadier: Edelweiss
- Panzer Grenadier: Semper Fi! Guadalcanal
- Rag'narok
- Savage Worlds
- Spycraft (role-playing game)
- Stargate SG-1 Roleplaying Game
- Stoner Fluxx
- Strange Synergy
- Timelords (CORPS and EABA versions of the role-playing game)
- Vanished Planet
- Warcraft: The Roleplaying Game
- WarCry
- WARMACHINE
- YINSH
- Yu Yu Hakusho Trading Card Game
- Zendo
Read more about this topic: 2003 In Games
Famous quotes containing the words games, released and/or invented:
“At the age of twelve I was finding the world too small: it appeared to me like a dull, trim back garden, in which only trivial games could be played.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)
“Women are to be lifted up to a physical equality with man by placing upon their shoulders equal burdens of labor, equal responsibilities of state-craft; they are to be brought down from their altruistic heights by being released from all obligations of purity, loyalty, self-sacrifice, and made free of the world of passion and self-indulgence, after the model set them by men of low and materialistic ideals.”
—Caroline Fairfield Corbin (b. c. 1835–?)
“Say what you will, making marriage work is a woman’s business. The institution was invented to do her homage; it was contrived for her protection. Unless she accepts it as such—as a beautiful, bountiful, but quite unequal association—the going will be hard indeed.”
—Phyllis McGinley (1905–1978)