Absolute társasjáték

Angol leírás

Players make sets of 3 or more cards whose sum equals zero. Swap cards with played sets, add cards to your sets, or regroup your sets for more points. Play 4 sets (3 sets for a 4-6 player game) and discard your last card "go out" and end a round. The player with the most points after 4 rounds wins.

Contents: 88 cards with 4 different suits, numbered 0-11, signed either positive (blue/white) or negative (red/black).

Play Description: Each turn you draw a card from the deck or discard pile. You can swap cards up to 2 cards in your hand with up to 2 cards in any one of the played sets on the table. This can help get you get the numbers or suits you need for better hands, decrease the value of another player's set, or both.

Next you can play your own sets of cards, add cards to your existing sets, or play cards to regroup your sets for more points.

Sets with larger absolute numbers are worth more (i.e. a set with a -9 is worth more than a set with +5). Sets that have more than 3 cards, cards with all the same suit, sets that have four or more of the same number, or sets that have a run of cards (positive or negative numbers in order such as +2, +3, +4, etc.) are all worth more points. Any cards left in your hand at the end of a round subtract points for that round.

Zero cards behave like wild cards (representing numbers 0-10). When representing a number other than zero, they have to use the card's sign (negative: red/black cards, positive: blue/white cards), and there are rules as to when a wild card can change it's represented value. This card allows actions that can make it easier to play a set, decrease another set's points, regroup your sets for better points, and more. The limitations on how a zero card can change its represented value (and how the represented value needs to match the card's sign) prevents the wild cards from being too powerful, and means they have to be used strategically.

—description from the publisher