In the library's board game section, treasure hunting turns into a fun test of cunning, team spirit, and the ability to identify saboteurs. Participants will encounter tunnels, gold, sudden breakdowns, unexpected alliances, and lively communication among game enthusiasts, where each game can follow a new scenario. Board games are great because they can bring together people with different experiences and moods at one table in just a few minutes. There’s no need to know all the participants in advance or understand complex rules: the main thing is to engage in the process, keep an eye on the opponents' moves, and not be afraid to make decisions. At the center of the meeting is a game about gnome treasure hunters who need to reach the treasures and build an underground tunnel. The plot seems simple, but therein lies the thrill. Some players help the team pave the way to the gold, while others secretly hinder, cause collapses, break tools, and disrupt the overall plan. Gradually, intrigue builds at the table: who is really working for the result, and who is just pretending to help? Such games quickly become an opportunity for laughter, discussions, unexpected guesses, and friendly disputes. The board game session is suitable for teenagers, adults, groups of friends, and anyone looking to spend an evening in a light format without lengthy preparation. It’s a good option for those who enjoy board games with communication, hidden roles, and clear mechanics. Even if you have never played "Naughty Gnomes" before, you can figure it out during the game, and the lively pace helps you quickly grasp the rules. Participants will need to not only chart a route but also carefully read the behavior of their table neighbors. Someone will help too actively, someone will make successful mistakes, and someone will try to throw everyone off balance with a single card. In this tension, the pleasure of the game is born: victory depends on observation, memory, reaction, and the ability to negotiate. The organizers note that the program may be supplemented with other games - much depends on the suggestions of the participants.