Mattel Games Skip-Bo Card Game for Kids, Adults & Family Night, Travel Game in Collectible Storage Tin for 2-6 Players [Amazon Exclusive]
-
G. Lynn Brown
> 3 dayEnjoy skip bo, but this takes it up to a whole other level. This is a ton of fun to play in a competitive family
-
SportsFansRule
> 3 dayGreat game. Insert to hold cards not large enough.
-
buzztop
> 3 dayWill update feedback for this item.
-
Amy H.K.
> 3 dayI already knew how to play but my grandkids didnt so I wanted to refresh my memory on game play. Instructions are terrible. I went online to see if I could find anything and the video that showed up was just as bad. I hadnt played it since my mother-in-law passed away 7 years ago, it was her favorite game. Disappointed that try cant even be bothered with decent directions.
-
kim
> 3 dayWished the cards were made like regular playing cards as these are somewhat flimsy. Tin way oversized for the cards. There is cushy piece with three sections to put cards in which seems very odd and cumbersome. Rated low for travel as it is bigger than necessary; young kids and seniors will fumble getting cards back into three compartments.
-
dan cope
> 3 dayAttractive storage tin , Family game we all enjoy
-
Debra L. K. Maslov
> 3 dayTin case is sturdy & convenient.
-
Prof. Adelle Pagac
> 3 dayFalse advertising. Claim they are made of Plastic. They are thin paper.
-
Kindle Customer
Greater than one weekPlayed this over Thanksgiving and came home and bought it right away. My kids love this game.
-
Claire Todd
> 3 dayMy family (2 adults, children aged 8 and 11) likes card games that are fairly fast moving and short, so that each game isnt a major time commitment and no one gets bored between turns. Skipbo is a new one for us; it fits the bill nicely and we enjoy it a lot! Its a group solitaire style, where the goal is to get rid of your own cards. Because of having different kinds of piles, individual and in the middle of the table, the rules seemed confusing at first. But we all caught on pretty quickly, and the gameplay makes for a good combination of chance and strategy. By varying the number of cards players start with in their stock piles you can vary game length, or even give an advantage to a younger player if needed.