Sharks:
There may be reason to be a little skeptical of games based on movies because they are more often more fun as an idea than to play, but "The Shark" can be appreciated even if you ignore the movie.
One person plays shark and the rest of the players are humans.
The shark's task is to eat up as many holidaymakers as possible and hide from the movie characters Brody, Quint and Hooper, who chase it.
Those who play humans have the task of shooting as many barrels as possible into the shark in order for it to reveal its position.
Wingspan:
We stay in the animal kingdom, but with a less bloody game.
At first it feels like nothing is happening and you may need help with game suggestions, but if you cross that threshold you get a pleasant, almost meditative gaming experience.
It involves building a pleasant reserve for its birds and collecting and laying eggs.
The game works well for both strategy game enthusiasts and players who are not so competitive.
Extra plus points for the beautifully designed board and cards.
Wavelength:
Wavelength is easy to learn, easy to play and it does not take long.
You play in teams and a player must make his teammates try to score a statement on a scale.
You can, for example, get the scale overestimated - underestimated, then the game decides where on the scale the fixed point is somewhere and then you should with the help of a clue try to get your team to hit right on the scale.
It's about being as concise as possible, but also trying to get into the minds of your teammates how they perceive things.