Bears vs. Babies

Bears vs Babies is a fast-paced card game where players compete against each other in battles against armies of babies. To do this, they will create monstrous creatures whose power will help them deal with the toddlers. In this game, you'll need tactics and strategy, because to win, you must defeat the majority of the babies. Scheme and cooperate with opponents to make your armies even more powerful and terrifying for the babies!

Game Rules:

Players have three types of cards at their disposal – various monster body parts, baby cards, and action cards. Your actions can be very bloodthirsty and unexpected, but this only heightens the game's interest.

Thanks to the body part cards, players can assemble bizarre monsters to defeat the babies. To assemble a monster, players must pay attention to the stitches on the card edges – if they match, that body part can be "stitched" on. Players must place baby cards in the corresponding slots on the game board to create armies of children that will constantly grow.

There are three armies of children in the game, just like armies of monsters – land, sea, and air. As soon as a player decides to provoke one of the three baby armies, it begins to fight specifically against a certain monster army of all (!) players. The player whose monster army is the strongest wins and takes the baby cards. Thus, you can provoke certain babies and prevent anyone from scoring points if no one has enough strength to defeat the children.

The game also includes bear heads – these are wildcards, considered all three types of cards. Therefore, they participate in any battle.

In general, your sequence of actions per turn is as follows: draw a card from the draw piles on the field and play it, OR provoke a battle, OR perform no actions and draw a card from the discard pile into your hand.

The game ends when the draw piles run out of cards. Players count points for defeated babies. The player with the most points wins.

WARNING! Not suitable for children under 3 years old. Small parts. Choking hazard.