Have you played with color blind players? If so, how difficult was it for them to play? Were the red and green dice too difficult to distinguish?
1863818
I have not played with color blind players. This was a gift for a friend. Sorry!
1863819
The color of the dice actually doesn't significantly effect game play. It doesn't matter if you draw green, yellow, or red dice from the cup... you HAVE to roll them. The only game implication color has that I can think of is deciding if you're going to re-roll the runners. That being said, a person need only "count the brains" to figure out what kind of dice they have. A green die has three brains, a yellow die has two brains, a red die only has one brain.So seeing the color of the dice is helpful, but not mandatory. It shouldn't stop people from enjoying the game. Mind you, I haven't played with color blind players, so I can't be sure. The color of the dice actually doesn't significantly effect game play. It doesn't matter if you draw green, yellow, or red dice from the cup... you HAVE to roll them. The only game implication color has that I can think of is deciding if you're going to re-roll the runners. That being said, a person need only "count the brains" to figure out what kind of dice they have. A green die has three brains, a yellow die has two brains, a red die only has one brain.So seeing the color of the dice is helpful, but not mandatory. It shouldn't stop people from enjoying the game.... » Read More The color of the dice actually doesn't significantly effect game play. It doesn't matter if you draw green, yellow, or red dice from the cup... you HAVE to roll them. The only game implication color has that I can think of is deciding if you're going to re-roll the runners. That being said, a person need only "count the brains" to figure out what kind of dice they have. A green die has three brains, a yellow die has two brains, a red die only has one brain.So seeing the color of the dice is helpful, but not mandatory. It shouldn't stop people from enjoying the game. Mind you, I haven't played with color blind players, so I can't be sure. « Show Less
1863820
The color of the dice is beneficial as well as aesthetic, however it's not essential. You can always deduce if a die is red or green by counting the brains or shotguns on the die. A green die will have three brains and one shotgun. A red die will have three shotguns and one brain.
1329257
I played with a 7,9 and 11 year old, but with SUPER basic rules. The rules get a little complicated and it slows down play and when I used the full rules they were bored, and the 7 year old was completely confused, so I just made it a lot easier, I had them roll the dice(the pre-made characters with this have nice pictures of what dice they need to roll), if they succeeded they killed whoever they were attacking, if they failed then they missed. I didn't go into Advantages and Threats at all with them, and didn't track damage. After I stripped it down they had a good time!But for sure have an adult GM the game to help mitigate rules and tell the story. I played with a 7,9 and 11 year old, but with SUPER basic rules. The rules get a little complicated and it slows down play and when I used the full rules they were bored, and the 7 year old was completely confused, so I just made it a lot easier, I had them roll the dice(the pre-made characters with this have nice pictures of what dice they need to roll), if they succeeded they killed whoever they were attacking, if they failed then they missed. I didn't go into Advantages and Threats at all with them, and didn't track damage. After I stripped it down they had a good time!But... » Read More I played with a 7,9 and 11 year old, but with SUPER basic rules. The rules get a little complicated and it slows down play and when I used the full rules they were bored, and the 7 year old was completely confused, so I just made it a lot easier, I had them roll the dice(the pre-made characters with this have nice pictures of what dice they need to roll), if they succeeded they killed whoever they were attacking, if they failed then they missed. I didn't go into Advantages and Threats at all with them, and didn't track damage. After I stripped it down they had a good time!But for sure have an adult GM the game to help mitigate rules and tell the story. « Show Less
1468801
Just instructions. And you need 20 dice to play, 10 white and 10 black (or any other color). And you'll need index cards to keep track of characters, props and releationships.
2070543
No, not really, if you play it according to the original rules; but if you take out the special cards which makes colours important then only shapes would matter, and it would become colour blind friendly.
87095
It does not. All the dice have pictures only. (I guess exception would be '?' Symbol). Instructions are in English and other languages (but it's not in front of me now so not sure which languages). Of course you could always just send a note with the directions in the required language. Great game I think would fit all cultures.
1645702
No, the screen is not color. There is only "light" (red) and "dark" (black), but the "cards" themselves are VERY easy to read, and its backlit, I believe. Mine is so old now that the backlight doesnt work, which is actually less distracting for me. But, unlike a lot of these games, I dont have to have my reading glasses on to see the cards on THIS Solitaire hand held game.
837350
Yes. I wondered why you asked that so I looked up the listing. No idea why the one image shows those plain playing pieces. Must have been an older version. It's a very fun game. Good for learning strategy.
365608
As long as you have ten of each color. There are versions of the game where you "steal" other player's dice, as well as the fact that when you roll your dice you often have a stray that ends up in another person's roll.
1209080
I have played it with 10-12 year olds and they enjoy it. It takes thinking about the color rules and being able to understand multiplication factors - that the row or column must not repeat a color and the numbers must total to a multiple of the target number. This can be a simple, for example, as adding to find how many 3s there are in the row (if the target number is 3). This leads to the understanding of multiplication. So the younger kids who are handy with their math will benefit and have a good game.
874846
My 7 year old daughter caught on really quick. The dice are quite easy to read and interpret. My 5 year old boy had more trouble but love playing the monsters and was catching on. Main problem with him was he kept moving the boards. I hope that helps
2160301
The game, out of the box, is still unplayable. On BoardGameGeek, there are two references for colorblind players made by fans, linked here:http://boardgamegeek.com/filepage/29506/colorblind-referencehttp://www.boardgamegeek.com/filepage/29933/colorblind-reference-v2
767609
The dice are very tiny, I bought a set at walmart for under $2.00 that I like better. The mahjong set is wonderful. Have fun
377574
The game comes with only 6 different colored pieces which seemed to us to be the limit; however, while I/we have never done this, why not try playing as couples, partners, etc. and see if this would give you what you seek.
332768
can you explain me about wild dice? I understood about LCR only, but I never see "wild" dice.how I play game "wild" dice with LCR? Please explain me soon.Thank youCathy
1363432
It's the R&R version, however I have played it and each color is given an artistically distinct firework design, as well as an associated symbol (presumably the kanji character for the color), so it is possible to play colorblind folks.
210881
It's not like Yugioh at all. It's a cooperative game where you each have a certain amount of cards in your hand, but you do NOT get to look at them. You face them outwards towards your team. The objective is to build up the different color fireworks by giving hints/clues to your team about their hands and play them in the correct order. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=video&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CB0QtwIwAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DFZlk3rHbPcI&ei=8x87VO6wBNeAygS34IKAAg&usg=AFQjCNEGGanLdQ3e3nHWk8M7CeSAPuRENg&sig2=RZYCflLoI0y3rzBwWQBOkQ&bvm=bv.77161500,d.aWw
1580198
If just two are playing the draw pile comes in when a player cannot play. At that point, you would draw from the pile. The piece would have to be the color that you rolled on the die.