Classic Western (or variants)

• All the King's Horses: a game of movement with knights on a chess board
• Combat Chess II: a Chess variant with a bite
• Gess (Generalized Chess): a game, played on a Go board, where stones in any 3x3 region of the board, constitute a 'piece' whose configuration determine its movement
• Open-Go (http://www.rpi.edu/~vanpag/Opengo.html): a variant of Go, played on a board that is simply a circular boundary (designed by Gregory Van Patten)

Eastern/African

• Bagha Chal (Tigers Moving Game) (http://home.istar.ca/~smerek/bagha-chal/index.htm): is an all out head-to-head battle for life and death between the spectacular Tigers and the devious and conniving Goats (National Game of Nepal) (described by Paul Smerek)
• Baou: a Mancala-type game (described by Mike Smith)
• Jungle: a traditional Chinese board game (described by David Bush)
• Mancala: the traditional African game (or game system)
• Trysse: a mancala variant

Modern (20th century on...)

• Aboyne (http://www.huygens.org/~sijben/Aboyne.html): a game of tactics (designed by Paul Sijben)
• Ascent (http://www.rpi.edu/~vanpag/abrvprty.html): a two player game, is played with a group of numbered cards arranged in an array, where the aim is to arrange cards in increasing sequence (designed by Gregory K. van Patten)
• Blox: a building block strategy game (designed by Daniel LaLiberte)
• Bones: an abstract two player game. Be the first to get 5 spaces of your color in a row - with an intriguing twist! (designed by Bruce Biskup and Joshua Howard)
• Cannon: a two player game of move and capture on a 10x10 grid (designed by David E. Whitcher)
• Caravansérail: a previously unpublished trading game (designed by Bruno Faidutti)
• Chessling: a new game using an old board
• ChessWar!: a strategic game for two players on standard chessboard (or any kind of battlefield made of squares) with standard chess pieces (designed by Kalle Marjola)
• Currents: a cross between air hockey and the Parker Brothers game 'Bonkers!', using a relatively cramped playfield with extra levels of antagonism and randomness
• Diffusion (http://www.rpi.edu/~vanpag/Diffusion2.html): a game for two people played on certain lattices consisting of points joined by line segments (designed by Gregory K. Van Patten)
• Domination: dominoes dominate this game of strategy for two players
• Dozo: a game for 2 to 3 players, played on a triangular board, where you aim to ace a stone which forms the third point of an equilateral triangle (designed by Alexander Randolph)
• Epaminondas(aka Crossings): an abstract game where you advance columns of game pieces to the opponents back row (designed by Robert Abbott)
• Fencing: an abstract strategy game from John Brunner's The Shockwave Rider (described by Steve Linton)
• Fibonacci: a game for two of move and capture played on a hexagonal board (designed by Thomas Naylor)
• Flower of the Lotus: a previously unpublished strategy game (designed by Bruno Faidutti)
• Footsteps: a tabletop tug of war (rendered by Neil Bowers)
• Hanga-Tanga: a positional game using dice and a small checker board (designed by Michael Petty)
• Hex: a connectivity game, played on a rhombus of hexagons, where each player tries to complete an unbroken chain between opposite sides of the board (designed by Piet Hein)
• HexGo (http://www.rpi.edu/~vanpag/TriHex.html): a two player game, inspired by the classic games Hex, Go, Tanbo, and Star, played on a convex plane figure with six faces, tiled by equilateral triangles (designed by Gregory K. Van Patten)
• Hi Rollin': a Stack variant (designed by Michael Petty)
• IceHouse: a really cool game with pyramids and no board - in a class of its own, really! (designed by Andrew Looney and John Cooper)
• Kechi: a game of capture (designed by Michael Marcus)
• Landseer Tic-tac-Toe: a more complex version of the classic game (designed by Landseer Games)
• Linear Progression: two player abstract strategy game played on a regular chess or checkers board (designed by Lloyd Krassner)
• Lines of Action: move your pieces and connect them all up (designed by Claude Soucie)
• Neutron: elementary particle physics (originally published in the British magazine Games & Puzzles (designed by Robert A. Kraus)
• Number Chess (http://www.rensselaer.edu/~vanpag/Numberchess.html): a mathematical game with perfect information (designed by Greg Van Patten)
• Op·position: a two player game of move and capture on a chessboard (designed by David E. Whitcher)
• Orbs: an original board game you can play with only a Chinese Checkers board and some extra marbles. Simple to learn, hard to master... (designed by Santiago)
• Pilade: a very light abstract strategy game, that you can play with pawns from any other game (designed by Bruno Faidutti)
• Seminar Power Play: each player takes the part of a decision maker and must work within a team to win the game while fulfilling his or her own motives (aggrandizement of personal power, reduction of the military's influence, etc.
• Slimetrail: a slithering slug strategy game (designed by Bill Taylor)
• Sophia: a two player game with "pennies and dimes" (designed by Richard Hutnik)
• Stratagem: an abstract simulation of international conflict, designed for large, introductory history courses at the college level
• Susan: a quick and subtle board game for two players (designed by Stephen Linhart)
• Ta-Se: a memory game that will have you in your cups in no time
• Tanbo: a game, played on a Go board, which models a system of plant roots struggling for survival (designed by Mark Steere)
• Teeko: an abstract alignment game (designed by John Scarne)
• Temple: a version of the card game that the Great Dalmuti was based on. Uses a normal deck of cards but is more of a role-playing game than a card game (designed by Andrew Looney)
• The Two Pipers: why did the piper cross the swamp? (designed by Michael Petty)
• The Way: by rotating and replacing cards on the board, players try to be the first to find The Way (designed by Bruce Biskup and Joshua Howard)
• Three Squared: an unusual multiplayer card game that makes use of a standard Uno deck in an entirely new way (designed by Glastyn Games)
• Tiles: a 2 or 3 player game in which players place tiles in an attempt to form closed areas of their color (designed by Bruce Biskup and Joshua Howard)
• Trax (http://www.daimi.aau.dk/~tusk/pbmserv/trax/trax.index.html): a game of connections (designed by David Smith)
• Trimok: a board game for two, developed from the old Japanese game jan-ken-pon (scissors-paper-rock)
• Turnio: a tactical board-game for two players
• TwixT: two players - or teams - try to connect opposite sides of the board (designed by Alex Randolph)