Similo – History Card Game
$7.99
Cooperative fun for the whole family Beautiful illustrations by naïade Miss and match different versions 2-8 players, ages 8+ 20 minute playing time Similo is a co-operative deduction game, and each version of the game e.g., Fables, History, Myths comes with a deck of thirty cards, beautifully illustrated by Naade, showing the portrait and the name of a series of characters with a common theme. Your goal is to make the other players guess one secret character (out of the twelve characters on display in the middle of the table) by playing other character cards from your hand as clues, stating whether they are similar to or different from the secret character. After each turn, the other players must remove one or more characters from the table until only the right one remains and you win or it is removed and you lose! You can play with one of the Similo sets on its own, using the cards from, say, Fables both for the characters being laid out and for the clues being given to the guessers, or you can use the cards from one set for the twelve characters on display and the cards from another set as the clues. The game is far trickier this way!
Cooperative fun for the whole family Beautiful illustrations by naïade Miss and match different versions 2-8 players, ages 8+ 20 minute playing time Similo is a co-operative deduction game, and each version of the game e.g., Fables, History, Myths comes with a deck of thirty cards, beautifully illustrated by Naade, showing the portrait and the name of a series of characters with a common theme. Your goal is to make the other players guess one secret character (out of the twelve characters on display in the middle of the table) by playing other character cards from your hand as clues, stating whether they are similar to or different from the secret character. After each turn, the other players must remove one or more characters from the table until only the right one remains and you win or it is removed and you lose! You can play with one of the Similo sets on its own, using the cards from, say, Fables both for the characters being laid out and for the clues being given to the guessers, or you can use the cards from one set for the twelve characters on display and the cards from another set as the clues. The game is far trickier this way!
