1.0
rating
Ludopedia
6.1
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Perfect for kids and groups looking for a quick, light pastime. Its strongest point is the extreme simplicity.
Highlights
- Rules explained in seconds
- Great for training observation
- Fast and fluid dynamics
- Constant interaction between players
Keep in mind
- Can feel repetitive after long sessions
- Very little strategic depth
FOR GENRE FANS
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Imagine you're on a farm where the animals are playing a game of 'red light, green light,' but with a twist: they've decided to change the rules without telling Bonaparte the pig! The result is this playful chaos called 1,2,3! Now you see me..., a game of observation and memory that puts your attention to detail to the test.
The gameplay is simple and dynamic: one player takes on the role of the 'master' for the round. They scatter a group of animals across the table and ask all the other players to close their eyes. While everyone is in the dark, the master makes a small change to the scene. They might move an animal, add a new member to the group, hide someone, or even swap the positions of two animals. When the master gives the signal and everyone opens their eyes, the fun begins: who can spot what changed?
The goal is exactly that: to be the first to identify the action performed. Whoever correctly identifies the change scores a point, and the round starts over with a new master. It's the perfect kind of game for those looking for something fast, without complex manuals, where the competition is light and the focus is on social interaction. Since it's a visual memory game, it works great with children, but it also serves as a fantastic 'filler' for adults who want to laugh and see who has the sharpest eye in the group. Simplicity is the charm here; you don't need hours of study, just wide-open eyes and plenty of concentration so Bonaparte doesn't trick you!
The gameplay is simple and dynamic: one player takes on the role of the 'master' for the round. They scatter a group of animals across the table and ask all the other players to close their eyes. While everyone is in the dark, the master makes a small change to the scene. They might move an animal, add a new member to the group, hide someone, or even swap the positions of two animals. When the master gives the signal and everyone opens their eyes, the fun begins: who can spot what changed?
The goal is exactly that: to be the first to identify the action performed. Whoever correctly identifies the change scores a point, and the round starts over with a new master. It's the perfect kind of game for those looking for something fast, without complex manuals, where the competition is light and the focus is on social interaction. Since it's a visual memory game, it works great with children, but it also serves as a fantastic 'filler' for adults who want to laugh and see who has the sharpest eye in the group. Simplicity is the charm here; you don't need hours of study, just wide-open eyes and plenty of concentration so Bonaparte doesn't trick you!
GALLERY
11 photos · from the community
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In English
2
OK
3
OK
4
OK
5
BEST
6
BEST
7
REC
8
REC
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Mechanics
Categories
Publisher
HomoLudicus, Devir, Egmont Polska, Piatnik, Swan Panasia Co., Ltd.
Designer
Perepau Llistosella
Artist
Joan Guardiet, Siscu Bellido
Is this game suitable for children?
Absolutely! It's ideal for kids as it stimulates visual memory and attention in a playful way.
How long does a game last?
It's super fast! A round lasts just a few minutes, making it a perfect warm-up game.
Do I need any prior knowledge to play?
None at all. The rules are so simple that you learn as you play.
How many people can play?
The game supports 2 to 8 players, making it great for parties or family gatherings.
Is the game language-dependent?
No. Since the mechanic is based on visual observation, there is no complex text requiring translation.
Is it a strategic game?
No, it's a Party Game. The focus is on fun and perception, not complex strategy.