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How to play Fish 'em Up?

Add cards to the Net.

Activate card's effect.

Game ends when the Boat card is drawn

Full Rules

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In Fish ‘em Up, you become a fisherman and cast a huge net, hoping to pull in a huge catch. But behind the teamwork lies fierce competition-each of you wants to show off your mastery. Will your team haul in the catch of your dreams, return empty-handed, or end up with a net full of junk?

Easy to learn

Quick game sessions

Up to 6 players

55 unique illustrations

About the Author

At the forefront of the creative team is me — Tomas. After working for more than 10 years as a freelance graphic designer and illustrator, I fell in love with board game creation. This passion grew into a board game about the history of my hometown, Marijampolė, which received recognition and was awarded as the best board game of the year in Lithuania. This encouraged me to move forward and establish a new company, Baltic Boar. Now, combining my new skills, I am ready to share my creations with players around the world.

2023 Lithuanian Game Awards

Marijampolė won awards in categories: Best Art Production and best Board Game.

2023 Pinecon Awards

Marijampolė won award as Best Lithuanian Board game. Mushroom War won an award of the Best Prototype.

A Game Born in Lithuania

Fish 'em Up was born in Kaunas, in the heart of Lithuania, at the annual gaming hackathon Global Game Jam. The idea for this game was inspired by the problem of pollution in the Baltic Sea. At that time, the first version of the game, titled "Light at the End of the Bubble", told the story of a giant bubble emerging from the depths of the ocean, which lifts the inhabitants of the Baltic Sea to the surface, full of garbage. In order to convey the impression of clean or polluted water, the early version was painted with watercolors. The game already attracted great interest at that time, which encouraged the author to take the further path of game development and publishing.

A Game Born in Lithuania

Fish 'em Up was born in Kaunas, in the heart of Lithuania, at the annual gaming hackathon Global Game Jam. The idea for this game was inspired by the problem of pollution in the Baltic Sea. At that time, the first version of the game, titled "Light at the End of the Bubble", told the story of a giant bubble emerging from the depths of the ocean, which lifts the inhabitants of the Baltic Sea to the surface, full of garbage. In order to convey the impression of clean or polluted water, the early version was painted with watercolors. The game already attracted great interest at that time, which encouraged the author to take the further path of game development and publishing.