Card Games
- Doctor Who Collectible Card Game, designed by Eamon Bloomfield and Paul Viall in 1996 for MMG Ltd.; players "overwhelm" their opponent
- Doctor Who: Battles in Time, designer uncredited in 2006 for G E Fabbri; Collectible card game and magazine
- Time Travel Baseball, designed by Stanley Frohlich in 1979 for Downey Games/Time Travel Inc; play baseball with ball players from any era (1900-1980s)
- 20th Century Time Travel Card Game, designed by Mike Fitzgerald in 2003 for U.S. Games Systems, Inc.; "rummy-like" play, special deck, play direction changes
- Time Gradient, designed by Stephen Tavener in 2003 self-published; uses two decks of standard Playing cards, players compete to alter time favorable to their civilization
- Towers in Time, designed by Mike Sager in 1994 for Thunder Castle Games; Collectible card game
- Legacy: Gears of Time, designed by Ben Harkins in 2012 for Floodgate Games; play cards to competitively alter time
- The Time Tunnel Card Game, designer uncredited in 1966 for Ideal many standard Playing card games may be played
- Timestream: The Remnant, designed by Patrick Scott in 2002 for Cahaba Productions; Collectible card game collect artifacts, alter time
- Timestreams: Deck 1 - Stone Age vs. Future Tech, by Jeremy Holcomb, Joseph Huber (II), Stephen McLaughlin and Dan Tibbles in 2009 for Bucephalus Games; play card combos to earn points
Read more about this topic: List Of Games Containing Time Travel
Famous quotes containing the words card and/or games:
“Mothers are not the nameless, faceless stereotypes who appear once a year on a greeting card with their virtues set to prose, but women who have been dealt a hand for life and play each card one at a time the best way they know how. No mother is all good or all bad, all laughing or all serious, all loving or all angry. Ambivalence rushes through their veins.”
—Erma Bombeck (20th century)
“Criticism occupies the lowest place in the literary hierarchy: as regards form, almost always; and as regards moral value, incontestably. It comes after rhyming games and acrostics, which at least require a certain inventiveness.”
—Gustave Flaubert (1821–1880)