Just a heads up to AstroLad/Flynn that it looks like there's pretty much a 0% chance I'll make it to GDC this year. Lots of people from work wanting to go, and as the newb at the office, I'm not likely to get a slot.
Should put me in decent shape for next year though, as they won't send the same people two years in a row
Maybe see you guys at PAX?
Happy to help! Now I just need to schedule the project of fixing all the pics. :/
Out of that list Pandemic and Lost Cities are my favorites. Pandemic plays just fine with two the only problem is the game is easy with just two. Lost Cities is a great game, easy to pick up and play and portable. I usually take Lost Cities with my on trips.
It's Wiz Kids, so yes.BattleMonkey said:
It was more something I just passed by when looking for games that seemed to fit in what I was looking for. And as me and my friends are all game development students, we tend to be pretty open to any kind of game despite complexity level, Im just personally a little more fan of extra rules. I can then rule out the D&D games. Descent sounds very good though, modular dungeons, scenarios and etc.
We have four people playing, and all four have signed the board now, so next game should be interesting. This has been the biggest hit with my group in a long long time. 
Squeezed in two games of Risk Legacy with my group last night. They were games number three and four overall. The first game looked like it would be over quickly, but the tides turned a few times and it ended up lasting almost two hours. The second game only lasted ten minutes.
If you like Catan, give Rivals for Catan a shot. It has the same feel of Catan but shrunk down to a two player card game. As far as other recomendations, 1960: The Making of the President is amazing. Each player takes up the role of campaign manager for Kennedy or Nixon during the 1960 election. You play cards for the event or you can use the card to place influence in different states, topics, or even media. Really great game that is challenging but not too hard to grasp. Campaign Manager:2008 simplifies 1960's mechanics (1960 is actually a simplified version of Twilight Struggle which is amazing as well) and turns it into a quick two player card game.
I put up a couple games on there myself. People are posting really good stuff and I have a couple games I could part with.
No kidding. I swear people buy games just to trade them away, which seems counter intuitive to me.
Claustrophobia's an excellent little two player game. The minis and other components are gorgeous.
Just add whatever you really want and whatever you are willing to trade for the item. It doesn't matter if the game you want is worth more than the game you want to get rid of. Typically the people with really expensive/sought after stuff are hella picky with what they will accept for it, so in the end everything usually works itself out.
I've only played it three times. Twice as the humans, and once as the demons. There are several different scenarios in the book you can run through, or you can always make up your own. The smaller demons are all the same, and then like you said, there are 5-6 cards that can be used for the larger demon model. The humans have three different models/characters, but also have a pretty good assortment of cards that give them additional equipment throughout the game. These are chosen at set up, so that gives some variety as well, since you're not always going to have the same combination of guys and equipment.