

Bored to Board is a small family owned game store in Franklin, NC.

Founded in 1992, Cyborg One is Bucks County’s (and perhaps the world’s) premiere geek and pop culture store! We are a retailer of comic books, comic book collecting supplies, graphic novels, trade paperbacks, toys, board games, collectible card games, and role-playing games, and also buy and sell vintage material and collectibles. We offer subscription and mail order services as well — all in a clean, well-organized environment, hosted by our knowledgeable staff, only two of whom have served time in the Phantom Zone prison dimension. Check us out here in our small corner of the internet, or stop by the physical store today! Lots of our inventory is in the brick-and-mortar shop, while much of the online inventory is from a separate stash, but there’s some flow between the two Cyborgs.


BEEN SELLING CARDS & SOMETIMES OTHER ITEMS SINCE 2000. STILL ENJOY THE WORK & COMMUNICATING WITH PEOPLE FROM AROUND THE WORLD.



D2 Comics and More is a well-reputed Tabletop Gaming and Comics Memorabilia Store, offering customers a wide collection of classic products at unbeatable prices. We’ve worked hard designing our store and training our staff, so your visit is a comfortable and enjoyable experience. Our growing, loyal community of clients knows that we’ll always do our best to find what they’re looking for.

We are super excited to have Riftbound at last! As this is a highly anticipated game and the stock available is limited, we have decided to limit the sale of Riftbound products to those who participate in our Riftbound events. This does include our weekly Nexus (League) Play on Wednesdays at 6PM!! Seats are limited, but tickets are available weekly online or instore for $10 (bring your own deck or borrow a store deck while they last).


Pricing can seem a bit off with some of their products, came in and bought a foundations booster display box since a lot of cards were interesting to me as a newer MTG player with that set. There was a strange interaction between workers where one thought the price was $150 while the other worker interjected saying the price for them is $175. I unfortunately didn’t check to see what the market price was beforehand and thought the price would be fair given it being a local card shop. Later I checked online and noticed the market price being almost $45 less than what I paid. Not sure if it’s was a mistake, taking advantage of a newer magic player, or just being overpriced but definitely lost myself as a repeat customer. Post-review edit: Moved the review to a 4 star since I can see where the gaming store is coming from their perspective. I think I’ll just stick to new releases and singles for what i buy from D20


