Every spot on the island belongs to the nearest iguana, so the game is where to stand to hold more than half of it.
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Two colonies of Galápagos iguanas share an island, and every spot on it belongs to whichever iguana stands closest, so each border runs halfway between two neighbours. On your turn you do one thing: tap a region to hatch a second iguana beside one standing alone, or drag an iguana anywhere its region reached before you started. Hold more than half the island when your turn starts and you take a point, and the other colony loses every point it had. Three points wins.
Land iguanas are territorial. Every spot on the island belongs to the iguana standing closest to it.
Area you can watch move. A border is the line halfway between two iguanas, so a step toward a neighbour pushes the border toward them by half as much, and the share over the board answers at once. A hatchling takes no ground on the turn it is laid; it pays later, when the two walk apart and hold more than one could alone. And because a point is scored only at the start of your own turn, the question is never how much you hold now but how much you will still hold once the other colony has moved.
Gordon Hamilton, 2026. Eleven plain shapes against one rival, which hatches where the shared border is longest, walks to the spot that holds the most island, and never hatches when a hatchling would hand you the match. Six of the shapes are measured even for two people, for a hot seat on one tablet or an online room. The board prints as an empty island with the two landings marked, for pencils.