Canine Capers
Canine Capers is a cute and fun board game in a mint tin. You play as a determined dog who is investigating their neighbourhood, sniffing out clues and to solve the imagined capers going on in their little country village. Work together to reach clues in time and secure them at Canine P.D. to earn points and solve the caper of the day.

You can give and take clues between dogs, and utilise the sly foxes on the board to help you retrieve more valuable clues that have been pilfered by sneaky cats. Use your Special Actions to jump to home, move clues on the board, enhance your clues, move diagonally and even send clues back to the resource pool in order to extend your playing time.

1-4 players, 30-45 minutes & Cooperative


Feline Felonies
Feline Felonies is a cute and fun board game in a mint tin. You take charge of a neighbourhood cat whose goal is to be the greatest thief around. You’ll steal toys and other items cats believe to be toys from around the board as well as from other cats. Get the most highly valued toys home to win and be crowned most felonious of the felines.

You will steal from other cats, flaunt your spoils in front of cats to increase their value, and move quickly past dogs. Use Special Actions to flip toys to their more valuable side, move toys on the board and even take a cat nap to save points for later use.

2-4 players, 30-45 minutes & Competitive


Mini Memory Mischief
Mini Memory Mischief is a sweet, retro, quite nerdy little mint tin game. It’s 2 player and takes about 10-15 minutes to play. In the game players are trying to get letters in alphabetical order on their memory stack. It’s not as easy as it sounds though! The other player can take their chance causing ‘mischief’ with your stack. It’s also so super tiny, it really is a pocket game, perfect for travel. 

This game is not strictly a ‘memory game’ – memory is the theme of the game as it is played on Mikro and Chip’s internal memory stacks. The game includes dice for luck, player choices using your heart action tokens for strategy, and despite not being a specific memory game does have mechanics that test your own memory (not just the digital kind) and cute little components that fit well in their tiny mint tin home. You can take the game with you as it fits nice and neatly in your pocket.

You have a memory stack, an action board and a shield to keep prying (or even peeking) eyes off of your letters. Your goal is to get as many letters in alphabetical order on your memory stack as possible. Push letters you want, pop letters you don’t want. Easy, right? But there’s more, the letters you have are random, some actions are blocked each turn and your opponent can also cause mischief by pushing and popping on your stack. If you take the chance to peek at their letters you can use them as if they were your own, so long as you can remember what you’ve seen.

As this game is hand crafted – and not lab tested – the age range on the tin says 14+. Many of the games reviewers have put the suggested age range at 8+ and 10+.