Playing Time: ~10 Minutes.
Players: 1-4
Overview:
When I first saw this game, I was immediately drawn to the beautiful wood board and the colorful rings. Even without knowing how to play, it just looks interesting and fun (maybe that's just me, I have the same feeling when I walk into a kindergarten classroom). It is played kind of similarly to tic-tac-toe, only a little more grown up. You have three sizes of rings and can win by get three in a row of the same size or ascending to descending sizes. Additionally, you can win by filling one space with a ring of each size. For two player, you each play two different colors, which function independently. While the concept is super simple and can be explained to a new person in about a minute, it is actually a bit more challenging that we first thought it would be.
Xander enjoys playing and it is great that it takes about 10 minutes or less to play. Sometimes I just can't commit to a 45-60 minute game in the evenings! We've played 2, 3 and 4 player, and liked all version.
Xander enjoys playing and it is great that it takes about 10 minutes or less to play. Sometimes I just can't commit to a 45-60 minute game in the evenings! We've played 2, 3 and 4 player, and liked all version.
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| Angry that I took his spot |
Brain Value:
Like I said, this game takes more brainpower than it first seems. It is a very visual game, which is good for me since I am not always a visual person. Since there are four different colors and multiple ways to win, you really have to pay attention to the whole board and try to anticipate what others might do. He so easily gets caught up in what moves he wants to make, that he has to focus to block moves of other players. I also like that he has to plan a little bit ahead, rather than just playing each move as he goes.
The company makes other games, so I am kind of intrigued to see if I like them as well.
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