In the super cool, often snowy state of South Dakota, where the Mount Rushmore faces peek out from the hills like colossal stone selfies, lived a lively bunch of boys and girls with a wild passion for Board Games. They called themselves the "Dice-Rolling Dakotans". The board games they played weren't your ordinary Candyland or Checkers - oh no! They battled dragons in dungeons, built railways across continents, and traded sheep for bricks in mythical lands, and all from their giant game room in the heart of Sioux Falls. Each of these kiddos had a special power. Emily, the youngest of the lot, could predict the roll of a dice with a 70% accuracy rate! Jimmy, with his wild, Einstein-like hair, could remember every single card in a deck. Tiny Tim, not so tiny actually, had a strange ability to always land on 'Go' in Monopoly, while Sally, the quick-witted redhead, was the unbeatable queen of strategy games. Every weekend, they'd gather at their favorite spot, the Custer State Park, where the wild bison typically spectated their gaming marathons. They'd sit around their legendary gaming table, a piece of wood carved from the oldest tree in the Black Hills, each with their lucky game token in hand. Their quirky guide, Mr. Badger (imagine a badger, but with spectacles and a waistcoat), was a board game enthusiast himself with a sly sense of humor. He'd often make them giggle with his funny phrases like, "Remember, dice have no memory. So, don't hold grudges!" Thus, in a state renowned for its great stone faces and wild west history, the Dice-Rolling Dakotans turned ordinary weekdays into wild, whimsical adventures one board game at a time.