The Crew: The Quest for Planet Nine Card Game Review and Rules
The Crew: The Quest for Planet Nine may not do enough to convert trick-taking haters, but it is a truly original take and arguably the best trick-taking game ever made.
The Crew: The Quest for Planet Nine may not do enough to convert trick-taking haters, but it is a truly original take and arguably the best trick-taking game ever made.
Flying Carpet is not the deepest game and does rely on quite a bit of luck, but for its era it had some really interesting ideas making it a game that was a little before its time.
Bloom is not the deepest game, but it succeeds at being a quick and enjoyable game that the whole family can enjoy.
Pass the Popcorn takes an interesting approach to your typical trivia game that will likely appeal to movie buffs, but at the end of the day doesn’t really differentiate itself all that much.
Don’t Tip the Cows! may appeal to some people, but all I saw was another generic stacking game that had nothing new to offer the genre.
Harry Potter UNO adds a couple interesting new cards to the original game, but doesn’t differentiate itself much from it.
River Dragons can be a little too cutthroat at times, but the game deserves credit for an original idea that the whole family can enjoy.
TAGS may share quite a bit in common with some other party games, but it succeeds at being a really fun fast paced party word game.
King’s Breakfast might not quite live up to some of Alan Moon’s other games, but it is a fun little card game that the whole family can enjoy.
Squint and Squint Junior are an interesting and fun little twist on the drawing genre, even if they can be quite hard at times.