Poids de l'article200 g Dimensions du produit (L x l x h)12,8 x 5,8 x 17,2 cm Recommandation d'âge du fabricant :7 ans et plus Produit à monter soi-mêmeNon Batterie(s) / Pile(s) requise(s) Batterie(s) / Pile(s) incluse(s) Moyenne des commentaires client Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon 58.734 en Jeux et Jouets (Voir les 100 premiers) dans Jeux et Jouets > Jeux de société > Jeux d'ambiance Date de mise en ligne sur Amazon.fr6 novembre 2014 Politique de retour Amazon.fr: Si vous n’êtes pas satisfait d'un produit que vous avez commandé auprès d'Amazon.fr ou si celui-ci est défectueux ou endommagé, vous pouvez nous le retourner sous 30 jours suivant la date de livraison, et nous vous rembourserons ou remplacerons l'intégralité de l'article. Pour plus d’informations, veuillez consulter notre page en savoir plus sur les Retours et remboursements. Si un défaut apparaissait sur votre produit… En savoir plus passé la période de 30 jours, et durant toute la période de garantie, vous devez contacter directement le Service Après-Vente du fabricant (accédez aux coordonnées SAV des fabricants).

Veuillez noter que si vous avez acheté votre article auprès d'un vendeur tiers sur notre plateforme Marketplace, celui-ci est soumis à la politique individuelle de retour de ce vendeur (en savoir plus sur les retours Marketplace). Voulez-vous mettre à jour des informations sur le produit, faire un commentaire sur des images ou nous signaler un prix inférieur? Sushiami Cucumber Pouf with Salmon Roe The Cucumber pouf is an oversized pillow ottoman that resembles a piece of sushi. Salmon Roe accessory is included. 24 x 24 x 12 inches Item can be shipped within U.S. This item is not eligible for international shipping. 5 - 18 years #821,243 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #12,333 in Home & Kitchen > Bedding > Decorative Pillows, Inserts & Covers > Throw Pillows #701,838 in Home & Kitchen > Home Décor 4.0 out of 5 stars Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here Would you like to tell us about a lower price?

See and discover other items: throw, throw pillow, peach pillowsHello and Welcome to Engage!: A Family Gaming Podcast! This is episode 60! I am just as surprised as you are). This week we are talking about our Board Game Holiday Guide. Our hosts this week include myself, my wife Jenna, and the infinite co-host Michael who is here to answer our questions about trading card games.sushi miami beach washington My name is Stephen Duetzmann: Editor and Chief of EFG Gaming. where to buy sushi rice in malaysiaI am a co-host of the Gaming with Mom’s Podcast and a contributing writer to Pixelkin. yo sushi london order onlineThe links are below.sushi online bestellen groningen

Please use our links so that your purchases support our staff: Commander 2016 4 color decks Planeswalker Decks: Chandra and Nissa Ticket to Ride: First Journey Finally, please subscribe to our YouTube channel. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter, and support us on Patreon. As always: Thanks for listening to Engage!: A Family Gaming Podcast.sushi new york 5th And Remember: Get Your Family Game On!magic sushi online game Werewolf: A Party Game for Devious Peopleonline games magic sushi WEREWOLF is a party game for devious people. Unlike other role playing games, Werewolf doesn’t require dice, wizard hats, or your mom's basement. The Village is your mission: You will attempt to save it or destroy it, depending upon your role.

You'll encounter many hard decisions along the way, and you may learn your friends aren't who you thought they were, both in the game and out. The Village is your mission You will attempt to save it or destroy it One minute you're a Villager, defending your theoretical home with every fiber of your being. The next, you're a Werewolf, framing your friends and accusing them of wanting to destroy your village, when really it's you who's been infiltrating it all along! Each game becomes an epic phenomenon, designed to test your personal judgement and moral character. Which side will you be on? What's Included: • Wool Felt Carrying Case • 15 Villager Cards • 3 Werewolf Cards • 1 Doctor Card • 1 Seer Card • 2 Wild Cards • Wild and Crazy Fun (Should You So Desire) 7-20 Players | 3.5 x 1 x 3.5 inches 12 years and up #311,252 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #3,577 in Toys & Games > Games > Card Games 3.2 out of 5 stars TLDR: Great if you want the portability of DIY playing card version in a more polished form.

Custom cards clearly mark the roles. This is just a plain Werewolves game, but hipster-ized. The only thing fancy is just the carrying case.Do not buy this. While Werewolf is a popular game I'm not sure that this version should be the version of choice for anyone. Edit: Just became aware that my full post didn't go up for some reason.Don't buy this overpriced piece of garbage. Look up the rules online. I didn't buy this, but there are only 15 cards and the instructions are online only. Make your own cards. It'll take you 10 minutes and save you a bunch of dough. This game was awesome! Lots of laughter and ridiculousness. The only things I didn't like were that the cards are pretty small so they are a little hard to shuffle, etc.The all-new 2015 version of the Amazon Kindle Paperwhite sends the Kindle Voyage packing. The Voyage already struggled to justify its high $199 price tag beyond the strength of its 1,448-by-1,072-pixel, 300-ppi E Ink Carta screen, and now, the new Paperwhite has the same sharp display, without raising its original base price of $119.

This year's Paperwhite also has increased RAM for faster performance, along with access to Amazon's superlative ebook store. The Paperwhite is the best ebook reader you can get for the price, and an easy pick for our Editors' Choice. Barnes & Noble Nook GlowLight Pricing, Design, and DisplayFirst, it's worth mentioning there are a couple of different versions of the Paperwhite available. The standard Wi-Fi-only model costs $119 with "Special Offers" (Amazon's code for advertising, which is a full-page ad that appears onscreen when your Paperwhite is sleeping) and $139 ad-free. A version with 3G wireless connectivity—so you can download books any time, without the need for Wi-Fi—boosts the price to $189 with ads and $209 without. I tested the $209 version, but we're basing our rating on the base model, since most users will be fine with Wi-Fi and ads. Like the Voyage, the new Paperwhite uses a six-inch Carta E Ink touch screen, with a resolution of 1,448 by 1,072 and 300 pixels per inch.

Simply put, the display is terrific. Text is incredibly sharp and dark, and the screen is glare-free. I was able to read in direct sunlight, on the subway, on the bus, and everywhere else I carried it without issue. It's the best ebook reader screen you'll find, although it lacks the adaptive backlight in the Voyage, which is basically an automatic brightness sensor. The Paperwhite is also missing the Voyage's page turn buttons on the left and right bezels. These are small nitpicks though, since the Paperwhite's brightness is easy to adjust via the onscreen menu, and the touch screen is perfectly usable for turning pages and moving around the interface. The 3G version of the new Paperwhite weighs 7.2 ounces and measures 6.7 by 4.6 by 0.4 inches (HWD). Placing it in a case will add to that, but the Paperwhite never felt too heavy or uncomfortable to read. The power port is still on the bottom, alongside an LED charging indicator and the Power button. Once again, there is no headphone jack, because audiobook support isn't available.

Unfortunately, Amazon has yet to make its Kindle lineup waterproof, something that the Kobo Glo HD and the Kobo Aura H2O can boast. It would be great to take the new Paperwhite in the tub or to the beach, but the lack of water resistance is by no means a deal breaker here. FeaturesThe Paperwhite has a 1GHz processor and 512MB of RAM (an increase from the second-generation's 256MB), for all-around faster performance. It uses 2.4GHz 802.11n Wi-Fi, or 3G data on AT&T's network to download ebooks to its 4GB of internal storage. There is no external memory support, but there is free cloud storage, so you can carry your ebook library across any variety of devices that can download Amazon's Kindle app. You can even link Amazon accounts together using the Family Library feature, so you can easily share Kindle books with one another. A new About This Book feature reveals information about the title you're currently reading, its author, and its place in a series, too. Amazon's Goodreads social network is included as well, which you can access by tapping on the "g" icon in the toolbar at the top of the screen.

You can also update lists like what you're currently reading, what you have read, and what you want to read. FreeTime also returns here, a feature that lets you create profiles for kids so you can set reading goals for them. It tracks accomplishments, awards achievements, and generally encourages better reading habits. It makes the Paperwhite kid-proof too, locking out the Kindle Store, Goodreads, Wikipedia, and the (beta, rudimentary) Web browser, so kids don't get distracted or go shopping. The Paperwhite features a new typesetting engine and a new font, Bookerly. As far as fonts go, it's pretty nice. I prefer it more than the other fonts available, including Baskerville and Helvetica, since Bookerly resembles the typography you'd find in an actual book. But don't upgrade from your old Kindle just for the font: Both the typesetting engine and the font will be available on Kindle Fire tablets, Kindle ebook readers, and Kindle iOS and Android apps through a forthcoming software update.

The Paperwhite lasts a long time on a single charge. I received my review unit at half-charge and used it for a couple of days before it needed juice. Amazon promises "weeks" of battery life, but that's only if you read for 30 minutes per day. In any case, your mileage will obviously vary depending on how often you use it, but you can read for hours on end without worrying about finding a power outlet. When you need to charge, just plug the included standard micro USB cable into an outlet adapter (not included) or a computer and you're good to go. Interface and Reading ExperienceIf you're familiar with Amazon's previous Paperwhite models, or the Kindle Voyage, then you'll feel right at home with the new Paperwhite. When you turn it on, you'll see a row of icons at the top of the screen for Home, Back, Brightness, Cart, Search, Goodreads, and Menu, along with six covers of books you currently have in the cloud or on your device below. You can easily switch between the cloud and local storage by tapping Cloud or On Device below the toolbar.

If you open a book and tap near the top of the screen, you'll bring up a similar row of icons like Home, Back, Brightness, and so on, along with options to adjust the font, navigate to a specific page or location in the book, share to Facebook or Twitter, or bookmark pages. The bottom of the screen displays how much reading time you have left based on your reading pace. To read a book is quite simple. You merely have to tap the right or far left side of the screen to progress forward or backward. I flipped through several chapters of Haruki Murakami's The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle and Mike Davis' Planet of Slums with nary a problem. Reading felt just like a physical book, the screen barely refreshed (turned to black), and my eyes never experienced any discomfort. Amazon Store and ConclusionsThe Kindle Store is still the ruler of the roost in the ebook space, and that seems unlikely to change any time soon. So if you want the best ebook selection available at the best prices, you will probably want to go with an Amazon device.

You can also subscribe to magazines and newspapers, and Amazon Prime users can borrow books for free from a list of over 350,000 titles. Then there's the Amazon's Kindle Unlimited service, which is like a Netflix for books that gives you access to over 700,000 titles for $9.99 per month. In addition to the native Kindle protected formats AZW and AZW3, the Paperwhite supports TXT, PDF, unprotected MOBI, PRC, HTML, DOC, DOCX, JPEG, GIF, PNG, and BMP files. Notably absent, as usual, is EPUB, which limits your public library and Internet sharing options; this is still where Barnes and Noble and Kobo have an edge over Amazon. But you can connect the Kindle Paperwhite as a USB mass storage device with a PC or Mac, so it's not like you're only stuck with Amazon's store downloads. For more on this, see How to Put Free Ebooks on Your Amazon Kindle. All in all, the 2015 version of the Kindle Paperwhite is the right ebook reader for most people. That said, while the upgrade in resolution is easy to see, it's probably not enough of a reason to upgrade from your second-generation Paperwhite.