Fantasy Flight Games, sorted by what it makes.

A Arkham Horror: The Card Game content expansion for a table that already owns the required core and is ready to schedule the next arc.

A Arkham Horror: The Card Game content expansion for a table that already owns the required core and is ready to schedule the next arc.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is investigator deck.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is investigator deck.

A deliberate collector purchase for the reader whose next job is campaign expansion.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is investigator expansion.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is investigator deck.

A deliberate collector purchase for the reader whose next job is collector booster.

A deliberate collector purchase for the reader whose next job is campaign expansion.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is campaign expansion.

A deliberate collector purchase for the reader whose next job is campaign expansion.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is investigator expansion.

A deliberate collector purchase for the reader whose next job is campaign expansion.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is scenario pack.

A deliberate collector purchase for the reader whose next job is campaign expansion.

The clean on-ramp for a player who wants a coherent deck before chasing boosters.

A campaign purchase for a table ready to commit to the story, not a substitute for the current core.

A focused investigator on-ramp when a player wants a complete identity without building from the entire card pool.

The current first case for a brand-new 2026 investigator and the box every accessory decision must fit around.

Jacqueline is a seat at the table, not another shelf. Buy her when someone wants that seat.

The social sealed-night purchase, not a shortcut to a specific constructed deck.

A broad first campaign expansion for players who want scenario variety and a recognizable team theme.

The high-interest conflict box for an established group ready for a sharper scenario identity.

A later collection expansion for players who already know what encounter difficulty they enjoy.

The required and genuinely generous front door to the entire LCG.

My first file for almost every established table.

The clean complete-cycle purchase for a group ready to pair a beloved campaign with its player-card pool.

Imani buys the table before the wrappers: name the event, name the people, then buy the display.

The foil is not a sideboard plan.

Build from scarcity once. You will understand your fixed deck differently afterward.

Palpatine offers power on credit. Miss the payment window and the Empire sends a very polite loss slip.

Dax gives Luke the first-chair recommendation, then confiscates the idea that healing makes every attack correct.

The villain-side fixed deck for players who prefer a more controlling, resource-conscious first identity.

The cleaner hero-side entry when a fixed leader plan is more useful than opening packs.

The most approachable first counter sale when two people want the rules to arrive through one famous battle.

The player-card purchase for investigators who want its classes and deckbuilding tools, not a campaign by itself.

A library, not a lighthouse.

The board-game council version of Arkham.

Solo and 1-2 player duos who want a deckbuilding, character-driven campaign with permanent consequences and near-infinite replay.

Open investigation with a human Keeper

Still the best argument that fairness and fun are different questions.

Players who want a self-contained 2-4 hour adventure with huge variety, no app, and no expansion treadmill to enjoy it.

Buy when a third regular player is a real person, not a theoretical seat.

Yumi's shelf whisper: A compact early scenario expansion.

Yumi's shelf whisper: Travel-horror scenarios and investigators.

Margo's midnight verdict: Jungle ruins and exploration-heavy scenarios.

Margo's midnight verdict: The app-driven horror foundation.

Yumi's shelf whisper: A large Arkham-city expansion.

The deck you build is a slow self-portrait; you learn your own habits by which cards you cannot bear to cut. *The hand you keep refining teaches you more than any villain you defeat.*

The expansion that makes the original core the 2026 recommendation.

A focused faction purchase after the broad boxes.

Buy when the haunting is the feature, not an incidental encounter deck.

Two players — one Empire, one Rebellion — who want a cinematic cat-and-mouse hunt across the whole galaxy.

Owners of the base game who want the combat fixed and a hit of Rogue One added to the campaign.

Two players who want one big, narrative, dudes-on-a-map war game and a galaxy-spanning hidden-base showdown.

The systems player’s second core—or first if this is your era.

The clean first duel and the live 2026 branch.

Do not buy until you can name the date and the people.

A committed crew of six who treat a board game as a cleared-calendar event, snacks and table-talk theatrics included.

Dax's matchup call: The major factions-and-systems expansion.

Players who love the TI setting but can't spare a day, big groups that hate downtime, and roll-and-write solo fans.