We've taken care to put in the Stonehenge box generic and versatile components that other authors, be they named ones or just wannabees, could use later to design lots of different other games. Other rules will certainly be published soon afyter Stonehenge is published, on the game publisher's website, but in the meantime here comes a short description of the five first games, the fives ones with rules in the box.

The High Druid
Twice a year, for the solstice, the druids gather at Stonehenge and vote to design the best one among them, the one that will be called High Druid until the next solstice. Every druidic school has its own candidate, and the electoral system is a bit convoluted - but at its heart, the High Druid is a majority game.

Magic of Stonehenge
Richard has imagined a zany and convoluted story about druids making use of their long beards to channel the earth energy and throw big stone blocks at one another in a kind of violent magical tournament. It obviously doesn't make any sense, but Richard has two good excuses. First, he has no beard. Second, he has designed a really clever and original card game with a fun mix of tactics, luck nd psychology.

Auction blocks
There had to be an auction game in the mix, and it has been designed by James. The idea is that the local town council sells these bulky stone blocks to make place on the fields. Sure, they can be put to some glorious use in the building of cathedrals, stables, watering places.

Chariots of Stonehenge
We all know that Stonehenge was built by some alien race, but only Mike, who has access to some secret knowledge, knows what for. the stone circle was in fact an arena for flying alien chariots races.

Arthurian Ghost Knights
It seems the other Richard wants to put war and battles in all his games, but here it's note really relevant. This is more like a very original tactical card game.