In the library
Android
Android is a sci-fi murder-mystery board game from Fantasy Flight Games, designed by Kevin Wilson and Daniel Clark. You play detectives in a dystopian future, following leads between the city of New Angeles and the moon colony Heinlein while juggling your own personal demons. The detectives include a crooked cop weighed down by guilt and a psychic clone trying to prove she's as human as anyone. You have two in-game weeks to solve the murder and expose a conspiracy, and the most points wins.
- Players 3–5
- Play time 180 min
- Age 13+
- Difficulty Hard
- Type Deduction, Strategy
Checking the shelf…
Members borrow this in store or by post.
Plans from $30 a month
Already a member? Find it on the DGL56 shelf in the Lair and check it out with its barcode, or ask for it by post. Postal swaps go out every Thursday.
Play it at the LairGobgob's games are well loved, so some might be missing a piece or two. Spot something missing? Tell us straight away at the counter or by message, so we can try to replace it.
About the game
A murder in New Angeles, and the detectives on the case aren't exactly saints.
Gobgob's favourite bit: You solve the murder by planting evidence on the suspect of your choice. Gobgob isn't sure that's how detective work is meant to go.
📦 In the box: a game board, 330 cards, 361 tokens, 23 game sheets, 5 plastic stands and a rulebook.
👥 3–5 players | ⏱ 180 min | 🎂 Ages 13+
📚 Dice Goblin Library game: borrow it at Dice Goblin.
🎥 New to it? Find a how-to-play video on YouTube
Borrowing by post
Members anywhere in New Zealand can borrow by post. Postal swaps go out every Thursday. The cutoff is Wednesday 10pm for Thursday delivery.
Postage out is charged at our normal website shipping rates, and you pay to post games back to us.
Missing pieces and damage
Check the box when you borrow it. If a piece is missing, tell us at the counter so it isn't charged to you.
Pieces that go missing or get damaged while a game is with you can be charged up to the game's RRP, unless our staff waive it. Normal wear and tear is fine. The full details are in the library terms.