Components: Vinyl Records

Voice of the Mummy

boardgame

Players move around a multi-level pyramid, collect gems, and interact with a talking sarcophagus. Once the main jewel is removed, a race back to the starting temple begins. The player with the highest total gem value ultimately wins the game.

K-Tel Superstar Game: The Original Rock 'n Roll Music Game

boardgame

Players act as rock stars collecting gold records. By rolling dice, they move across the board, trigger events, and release albums. Album success is determined randomly by playing an included 45 RPM record to win the game.

Life of the Party: Who Killed Roger Ellington?

boardgame

This murder-mystery role-playing game by Jamie Swise, published by Just Games and Milton Bradley, centers on the 1948 murder of industrialist Roger Ellington in Massachusetts. It includes plot, suspects, clues and solution.

Jamie Swise Mystery Games: Murder at the Mission

boardgame

A six-player murder-mystery party game by Jamie Swise set on December 26, 1977, in Chicago. Players take on eccentric roles to solve the murder of John Lancaster at the Last Chance Mission using provided clues.

Murder Mystery Party: Revenge in Rome

boardgame

The Murder Mystery Party series features roleplay parlor games. Set in Rome 1985, six suspects investigate an American's murder. Players receive secret motives while the killer may lie. Following cross-examinations and a vinyl record, players accuse.

Séance

boardgame

Players bid on the possessions of late Uncle Everett. A hidden record reveals each item's value or tax owed at the end. The participant who accumulates the most cash through successful bidding wins this rare sequel to Voice of the Mummy.

Jamie Swise Mystery Games: The Three-Ring Murder

boardgame

In June 1934, circus owner Joshua Brady is found dead inside a big cat cage near Joplin, Missouri. Since his adopted family despised him, players assume roles like the lion tamer or clown to investigate the murder.

Sound Off Race Game

boardgame

Jamie Swise Mystery Games: Murder by Proxy

boardgame

A historical murder mystery game by Jamie Swise set in March 1968. Players must solve the killing of Mary Wrightwood, a publisher who shifted from gossip to pornography, by investigating a bizarre cast of quirky and eccentric suspects.

Talking Baseball

boardgame

This record-driven game from Mattel follows the style of their famous Talking Football. It utilizes innovative audio technology to make the tabletop gameplay experience interactive and dynamic.

The Record Game

boardgame

They're at the Post

boardgame

This track game captures race day excitement. Featuring betting forms, play money, and four LP records with special grooves offering over 190 random race outcomes, any number of players can place bets on their favorite horses.

Knuckle Busters

boardgame

Panzer: A Tactical Game of Armored Combat on the Eastern Front, 1941-1945

boardgame

Panzer is a tactical combat board game set on the Eastern Front of World War II. It realistically simulates small-unit tactics, diverse military units, armor angles, and terrain using detailed data cards and modular mapboards.

All American Handicap

boardgame

The "All American Handicap" is a 1950s horse racing game. Players bet on five horses while a phonograph record determines the fluctuating race outcomes. The Banker distributes tokens according to the results and odds.

London Murder Mystery Game

boardgame

London Murder Mystery is a classic deduction game with high replayability. Evidence is hidden within dossiers and a variable police report. A vinyl record sets the scene, and players accuse suspects based on motive and opportunity. Answers are checked using a red plastic magnifying glass.

Life of the Party: The Coffeehouse Murder

boardgame

The 1987 Milton Bradley role-playing game „The Coffeehouse Murder“ is a mystery party game set in the 1958 San Francisco beatnik scene. Players assume character roles to solve the death of a folk singer.

Life of the Party: Where There's a Will, There's a Murder

boardgame

Released by Milton Bradley in 1987, the role-playing game "Where There's a Will, There's a Murder" originates from Jamie Swise's 1985 work. Following millionaire Phineas T. Windgate's death at Windgate Manor, eight heirs attempt to solve the murder among his cats.

Talking Football

boardgame

Talking Football is a 1970s American football game driven by a mechanical record player system. Players secretly select offensive and defensive plays using custom records. Depending on the chosen combination, the multi-grooved records play different commentary results, determining yardage and penalties.

Oh! Canada

boardgame

Issued in 1974 by Canada's Language Development Program, this bilingual educational game uses a stylized map as a board. Up to four players travel across the country using a spinner, distinct transportation modes, colored plastic markers, and an audio record.

Vélo-Flash

boardgame

The Dating Game

boardgame

Four players traverse a board using two dice and follow space instructions. To win, players must collect money, match questions, complete lists, and land on the designated date space with an opposite-sex player.

Dallas: A Game of the Ewing Family

boardgame

In this board game based on Sid Sackson, Ewing family members amass fortunes through event cards and corporate control. Crucially, they seek election as president at family meetings, securing votes via stock holdings, proxies, bargaining, and blackmail.