Twin It!

For Everyone
http://www.cocktailgames.com/jeu/twin-it/
6
2-6
15'
Accessibility :
Nathalie et Rémi Saunier Thomas Vuarchex
Thomas Vuarchex

Pitch

Open your eyes !

The cards accumulate on the table forming a colored mosaic. Your goal? Try to detect pairs of cards with exactly the same patterns faster than opponents! Most of the patterns are double, some are triple and some traps are unique!

3 complementary game modes: competitive, team and cooperative!

A game of observation and speed for the whole family, derived from the Twin it poster by Tom Vuarchex (author of Jungle Speed).

Description

COMPETITIVE MODE :

In turn, clockwise, the players turn a card over (turning it towards others and not towards themselves) from their deck (composed of cards roughly evenly distributed among all players) and place it on the table in a free space (not on another card).

At ANY TIME, when a player notices a pair of identical patterns, he must place a hand (or finger) on each of these 2 cards to win the pair.

All visible patterns are taken into account: those placed on the table, those visible on the players' picks, those of the previously won pairs (yes, some patterns exist in triples! Watch your earned pairs so that they don't get stolen!).

The duos (or trios) of won cards are placed next to each other, in front of their owner, accessible and visible to all.

If a player makes a mistake, he puts one of his pairs back under his package if possible.

In the event that 2 players each place a hand on one of the 2 cards in a pair, count to 3 and return the pair simultaneously to the table (unless the dispute involves a previously won pair where only the card on the table or the deck is returned).

Beware of chain reactions!

The first player to reach 5 pairs (or triples) in front of him won!

TEAM MODE:

Here, two teams compete against each other. The rule is the same as the previous game mode except that when a player places his hand on a card, one of his teammates must place his hand on the second one to validate the take.

- If a player places himself on both, it is considered a "mistake".

- If 2 opponents are placed on both cards, it is considered as a "dispute".

Exhibitors

Cocktail Games