Top 10 Best Selling Board Games in 2025
- blaze aldrich
- Dec 16, 2025
- 3 min read
By: Blaze Aldrich | December 16th, 2025
Top 10 Best Selling Board Games in 2025
The Year is almost over and there were so many amazing board games that were released. However, not every board game that is released doesnt automatically get bought up by the hundreds. Elevated Board Games wanted to share which games sold the best during the year of 2025, some are old classics and some are those new hot popular games. The games on this list are listed from Least amount of Units sold to the most! We hope you discover another game to your collection!
10. Star Wars: Battle of Hoth (2025)
Recreate the iconic Empire Strikes Back showdown on the ice planet Hoth in this fast-paced miniatures battle game. Using the streamlined Commands & Colors system, command Rebels or Imperials across snowy terrains with AT-ATs, snowspeeders, and heroes like Luke and Vader. It's tense, thematic, and plays in under an hour, ideal for Star Wars fans craving tactical depth without overwhelming complexity.
9. The Bloody Inn (2015)
A darkly humorous card game where you run a shady 19th-century French inn... and rob (and bury) your wealthy guests to get rich. Multi-use cards create clever engine-building and tough choices, with macabre theme that's more quirky than grim. The recent reprint has made this cult classic accessible again, perfect for fans of tight, mean interactions.
8. Slay the Spire: The Board Game (2024)
(S. Berard, 2024)
The hit video game roguelike deck-builder comes to the table in cooperative form! Choose characters, build decks with powerful cards and relics, and climb the spire battling monsters across acts. It's faithful to the digital original but shines multiplayer, endless replayability with massive card variety.
7. The Lord of the Rings: Fate of the Fellowship (2025)
Matt Leacock's richest Pandemic System game yet, control Fellowship heroes to defend Middle-earth, complete variable objectives, and guide Frodo to Mount Doom while evading Nazgûl. Deep strategy with dice battles and hope management; a must for LOTR lovers seeking cooperative epicness.
6. Two Rooms and a Boom (2013)
The ultimate large-group social deduction party game! Players split into rooms, share hidden roles secretly, and trade "hostages" to align teams. Blue tries to protect the President; Red hunts with the Bomber. Chaos, bluffing, and hilarity for 6-30 players, timeless fun.
5. Hot Streak (2025)
(B. Smith, 2025)
Bet on wacky mascot races in this screamingly fun party game! Secretly place bets before the non-stop race unfolds with wild abilities and reversals. Pure chaos and cheering, great for groups who love Camel Up but want more yelling.
4. Bomb Busters (2024)
(H. Rolleman, 2025)
Won the Game of the Year in 2025! Cooperative deduction tension: Defuse bombs by logically cutting unseen wires (colored tiles) based on clues from teammates. 66 escalating missions with tools and twists, think Hanabi meets escape room pressure. Addictively replayable!
3. Exit Advent Calendar (2025)
Turn December into a daily escape room adventure! Multiple themes available (like Silent Storm or Ice Cave), each door reveals a puzzle advancing a holiday story. Family-friendly brain-teasers with hints, perfect seasonal tradition.
SOLD OUT
2. Magical Athlete (2025)
Chaotic roll-and-move racing with absurd characters whose powers break rules in hilarious ways. Draft racers, then watch madness unfold over multiple races. The new edition's chunky meeples and vibrant art make it a riot.
1. Agent Avenue (2024)
(M. Maeddison, 2024)
Last, the best game that was sold on Elevated Board Games was easily Agent Avenue. A Tight 2-player bluffing duel: Retired spies recruit neighborhood agents while secretly uncovering each other. Set collection, tools, and mind games in a quick 10-15 minutes, super addictive filler with depth.
These picks have brought endless laughs, tension, and triumphs to my table this year. Which ones have you tried? Drop a comment below—let's discuss! Until next time, happy gaming!
Picture References: Some pictures are taken from boardgamegeek.com and credit is given
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