Free Shipping across all USA
121 Day warranty
Personalized support
18K+ Games Available
Fade to Black - PS1 Game
Family Feud - PS1 Game
Original price was: $38.00.$20.97Current price is: $20.97.
-45%Available on backorder
Available on backorder
The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Family Card Games Fun Pack Sony Playstation Game
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:093155121805
Condition:Used
Genre:Board & Cards
Platform:Playstation 1
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:PS1_FAMILY_CARD_GAMES_FUN_PACK
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
| Weight | 8 lbs |
|---|---|
| Condition | Used |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Interesting new variety of a card game. Very easy to learn. Like that you can converse and know what your competitor’s scores are. Trying to get the lowest score at the end of the hand requires luck and strategy.
Skyjo has undoubtedly become my favorite card game of the year. It’s easy to set up, simple to play, yet has a layer of complexity to its strategy, while also incorporating sheer luck. It’s very similar to the card game Golf. So how does it work?The ultimate goal is to keep the score low. The deck of cards contains values as low as -2 and as high as 12, so a player wants to swap out their high cards for lower ones, in order to end up with the lowest total score at the end of the round. However, at the beginning of the round, players have no idea which cards are in their collection!Each player lays out a 3×4 grid of facedown cards. During a turn, a player can take the top card from either the draw or discard pile, then exchange it for a card in the grid (faceup or facedown, doesn’t matter). Herein lies the luck component, because one might draw the low number of 3 and take a chance on exchanging it with an unseen card, only to find that the hidden card was a 0! Each movement is a bit of risk. Upon drawing a high number, a player may immediately discard it–but they must also immediately flip an unseen card. Play continues until one player has revealed every card in the grid, at which point, all players reveal their cards and add up their scores. A new round begins, and the game goes on until one player reaches 100 points!There may be a player who gets lucky and ends up with lots of low cards in the deck, which may entice them to race through the game, forcing others to get stu.
This is a simple to learn easy to play card game for the family to enjoy together. My 5 year old enjoys playing this, and it’s a nice game to play if you have young children playing, or need something to play with the grandparents. It’s a nice alternative to Uno. However, the game is fairly simple, relies a lot on luck and less on strategy. What other people play rarely affects your turn. It’s a nice game but if you’re looking for something that requires "card sense" and skill, look elsewhere. Basically this is a game where you are trying to get your cards to have the lowest total possible, so moves are like "Do I take this face up card with a 5 on it, or hope the card face down on the top of the draw pile has a lower number?" For the younger kids, it reinforces taking turns and basic addition skills and feels like a "grown up" game. Our family enjoys playing it and I have given it as gifts. However, advanced gamers would want something more substantial.
Awesome game! My 11 year old son loves it! We’ve been playing it daily. I’m not so good at understanding instruction, so we watched a youtube video of a couple playing it, read the instruction, and we took off playing in less than 10 minutes after unboxing it. It is worth the money. Lots of fun.
I think that I remember Seinfeld saying, “There is no such thing as fun for the whole family.” Usually, I agree with him. However, everyone in the family seems to enjoy this game a lot. It is easy to learn, entertaining, and rewarding. There is a nice combination of skill and luck, and players can catch up quickly if they fall behind. In some ways, it is a superior and more advanced version of the game Rat-a-Tat Cat.
We love this game! I was introduced to it by a friend and bought my own game. Since then I’ve played it with friends and family and every person has loved it and wanted their own. It’s simple enough, but there’s a good mix of luck and strategy that really keeps it interesting.
This was a Christmas gift, but I had the opportunity to play it. It was a fun game, using memory, strategy, and math skills. I gave it 4 out of 5 stars because I felt the instructions were difficult to understand, more than likely due to the translation. I played with a 9 and 11 yr. old., who read the instructions aloud. For example, the instructions weren’t clear as to whether one or two decks should be used. We all enjoyed playing!
This game is so much fun! From 11 to 91 year olds, our whole family this holiday season had lots of fun playing this game! We played it many times and there was a lot of exclaiming and laughing going on! We’ll be playing this one a lot in the future. Definitely a winner! Glad I gave it a try and definitely recommend it ðŸ˜Å
This is a great game. I am not someone who enjoys or is good at math or numbers, yet I enjoy playing this game which involves a bit of math and numbers. The game is super simple to learn and play as long as you have basic addition and subtraction skills. Its fun to see what cards you reveal and how getting rid of a card benefits the person beside you even if you don’t want them to win. Its a great game that we havent tired of yet.
Very easy to learn. Most any age. We added an extra deck for 11 to 12 people. Well worth the money and a lot of fun. Recommend for any size family
lroberts1228 –
Interesting new variety of a card game. Very easy to learn. Like that you can converse and know what your competitor’s scores are. Trying to get the lowest score at the end of the hand requires luck and strategy.
SharkBear –
Skyjo has undoubtedly become my favorite card game of the year. It’s easy to set up, simple to play, yet has a layer of complexity to its strategy, while also incorporating sheer luck. It’s very similar to the card game Golf. So how does it work?The ultimate goal is to keep the score low. The deck of cards contains values as low as -2 and as high as 12, so a player wants to swap out their high cards for lower ones, in order to end up with the lowest total score at the end of the round. However, at the beginning of the round, players have no idea which cards are in their collection!Each player lays out a 3×4 grid of facedown cards. During a turn, a player can take the top card from either the draw or discard pile, then exchange it for a card in the grid (faceup or facedown, doesn’t matter). Herein lies the luck component, because one might draw the low number of 3 and take a chance on exchanging it with an unseen card, only to find that the hidden card was a 0! Each movement is a bit of risk. Upon drawing a high number, a player may immediately discard it–but they must also immediately flip an unseen card. Play continues until one player has revealed every card in the grid, at which point, all players reveal their cards and add up their scores. A new round begins, and the game goes on until one player reaches 100 points!There may be a player who gets lucky and ends up with lots of low cards in the deck, which may entice them to race through the game, forcing others to get stu.
Joshdent –
This is a simple to learn easy to play card game for the family to enjoy together. My 5 year old enjoys playing this, and it’s a nice game to play if you have young children playing, or need something to play with the grandparents. It’s a nice alternative to Uno. However, the game is fairly simple, relies a lot on luck and less on strategy. What other people play rarely affects your turn. It’s a nice game but if you’re looking for something that requires "card sense" and skill, look elsewhere. Basically this is a game where you are trying to get your cards to have the lowest total possible, so moves are like "Do I take this face up card with a 5 on it, or hope the card face down on the top of the draw pile has a lower number?" For the younger kids, it reinforces taking turns and basic addition skills and feels like a "grown up" game. Our family enjoys playing it and I have given it as gifts. However, advanced gamers would want something more substantial.