Pocket Landship: Free Trial Version is a 9‑card nanogame that places you in command of a British landship in a World War I‑style setting. The goal is straightforward: wipe out the enemy forces spread across two rows of three cards each using only three six‑sided dice. Each card represents a vehicle or unit, with damage tracks that disappear as they’re hit. You begin by picking one side of three player cards; this decides whether you’ll command a high‑powered landship or a mix of smaller units. Next you choose a side of each of the six enemy cards, forming the front line. During your turn you roll the dice and allocate them to your cards to attack; on the enemy’s turn the dice are assigned left‑to‑right across the front line. Destroy all six enemy cards to win; if your landship is destroyed you lose. The dice‑rolling mechanic keeps the tension high, while the three‑card limit makes the game quick and easy to remember, making it ideal for 5‑to‑20‑minute sessions. It’s a Print‑and‑Play game, so you just print and assemble the components, which makes it affordable and accessible. The artwork, sourced from Muirhead Bone, gives a historical feel without licensing costs. Pocket Landship was created for the 2017 9‑Card Nanogame PnP design contest, reflecting the desire for compact games that still deliver strategic fun. Even with its simplicity, the game demands careful card positioning and efficient use of dice. You can concentrate the dice on a single landship for maximum damage or spread them across smaller units for a more balanced attack. The ability to choose different sides of the cards allows tactical variations each play, keeping replay value high. Because it has no expensive components, it works well anywhere—at home, on the road, or in cafés that allow printed games. For solo‑game lovers, Pocket Landship offers a quick, addictive experience with the feel of commanding a fleet of landships amid trenches and mines. If you prefer more complex games, you might find the dice mechanic a bit repetitive, but the lack of extensive rules helps keep the pace brisk.