Review on 🍣 Sushi Go Party Card Game: A Flavorful Fun-Filled Delight! by Eric Glup

Features: This game is worth it, well designed, everyone can play and enjoy it, it can be adapted for strategy or light play, it's always a hit at parties and even small children can play (with adults) and everyone can have fun. Included: clear, well-written rules, menu board, cards, tokens for scoring and a useful card sorter at the bottom of the box. Sushi Go Party is the next game after Sushi Go. At first glance we avoided buying this as we thought it looked like an empty moneyraising episode with no real extras. It was a lie If in doubt between Sushi Go and Sushi Go Party - buy Sushi Go Party. We have Sushi Go and it's really great, but Sushi Go Party includes Sushi Go and fantastic additional gameplay, endless possibilities, fun, strategy and/or simple gameplay (depending on the maps selected for the individual game). Key Differences: Sushi Go features a deck of cards that you deal three times (three rounds in each game). Sushi Go Party has several types of cards that MAY be included, but the main difference between the game and the original is that the cards in the deck chosen for the three-round game are SHUBLED between rounds. SG Party includes a game board to help you keep track of your score (required for some cards during the round, e.g. Uramaki). The playing field acts as a score counter and menu. Score is scored by moving the colorful mini soy sauce around the numbered blocks on the edge of the board. The "menu" aspect is represented by the representative cardboard cards placed in the center of the board - these are the cards that are in play for three rounds of a game. Cards are mainly divided into card types, and the menu will help you create your own game deck types. The guide lists some recommended ways to play such as: B. the originals (Sushi Go), but feel free to come up with your own - we played without desserts, for example. The cards are divided into types and a certain number of them is recommended for each game: 1 maki per game, 3 starters, 2 specialties, 1 dessert. Cards include: Nigiri; Maki: maki, uramaki, temaki; Standard Snacks Sushi Go: Dumplings. , sashimi, tempura New starters: edamame, eel, onigiri, miso, tofu; Specials: Chopsticks, Wasabi, Menu, Takeaway Box, Soy Sauce, Spoon, Special Order, TeeDesserts: Pudding, Green Tea Ice Cream, Fruits If too many cards are initially overloaded and you have never played Sushi Go, play a practice round with just Nigiri -Maps to see how the game works. Choose a card, pass the hand, everyone turns over the chosen card. Once everyone gets it, add new cards. Basically, each map has its own rules of the game, and as new maps are added, it can become more complex with more strategy. However, our little one won simply by playing the cards he liked, so don't discount the kids. Most cards have fairly simple rules printed on the cards themselves, but you don't need to read them to play. I would not recommend playing with some specialty cards (like edamame and spoons) with young children. We love this game and keep playing it. adults love it. The kids love it. And it's fun to play with a mixed crowd of kids and adults too. My children and nieces (from four years old) can play. This is a nice bonus to play with. Learn card types one by one and even toddlers can play - we successfully taught a 3 year old to play Sushi Go. If your home doesn't have enough space for many games, choose this one. You will not regret it. Highly recommended for adults and children!