—
rating
Ludopedia
6.0
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
FOR GENRE FANS
Perfect for those with large groups who love the mix of auctions and trick-taking.
Highlights
- Supports up to 9 players
- New block division dynamics
- Fast and dynamic gameplay
- Increases group interactivity
Keep in mind
- Requires the base game to play
- Can get chaotic with 9 players
Rules manual not indexed yet
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About the game
What you do in a play session
You know that delightful chaos of trying to predict your opponent's move in a trick-taking game? Now imagine that mixed with the volatility of the cryptocurrency world and the ability to get almost everyone at the table! Cryptrick: New Listings isn't a standalone game, but rather the essential expansion for those who want to take the Cryptrick experience to the next level, expanding the player count up to 9 people. If you're already familiar with the dynamic of 'buying' the lead of the round, you know it's a strategic tug-of-war where every card matters.
The big difference with this expansion, beyond the player count, is the shift in scoring and control dynamics. In the base game, certain blocks were won by a single winner, creating a frantic and sometimes cruel competition. With New Listings, the strategy opens up: these blocks can now be divided among multiple players. This completely changes the game's math, allowing for momentary alliances or a more balanced distribution of resources, preventing a single player from dominating the table from the start.
It's the perfect choice for those who organize parties or gatherings with larger groups and don't want anyone left out. The auction dynamics mixed with trick-taking mechanics create a fast pace where tension rises with every card played. You'll have to decide whether to spend your resources to secure the lead or save them to strike at the right moment. If you enjoy fast, competitive games with a hint of 'I'm trying to trick everyone,' this expansion turns Cryptrick into a true digital speculation party.
The big difference with this expansion, beyond the player count, is the shift in scoring and control dynamics. In the base game, certain blocks were won by a single winner, creating a frantic and sometimes cruel competition. With New Listings, the strategy opens up: these blocks can now be divided among multiple players. This completely changes the game's math, allowing for momentary alliances or a more balanced distribution of resources, preventing a single player from dominating the table from the start.
It's the perfect choice for those who organize parties or gatherings with larger groups and don't want anyone left out. The auction dynamics mixed with trick-taking mechanics create a fast pace where tension rises with every card played. You'll have to decide whether to spend your resources to secure the lead or save them to strike at the right moment. If you enjoy fast, competitive games with a hint of 'I'm trying to trick everyone,' this expansion turns Cryptrick into a true digital speculation party.
Gallery
Box and component photos
Tap any photo to open fullscreen. Photos submitted by the community or publisher.
Best player count
BGG community vote
3
OK
4
OK
5
OK
6
OK
7
OK
8
OK
9
OK
Soundtrack
Ambience suggested by Melodice
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Where to Buy
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Mechanics, categories, families and credits
Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
KogeKogeDo
Designer
Takahiro Amioka
Community
Data from BoardGameGeek
17owners
6wishlist
2want to play
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers before you buy
Can I play Cryptrick: New Listings on its own?
No, this is an expansion set. You must own the base game Cryptrick to be able to play.
How many people can play with the expansion?
The expansion increases the limit, allowing groups of 3 to 9 players to participate in the game.
Does the game become much more complex with more people?
The rule complexity doesn't change drastically, but the social interaction and unpredictability increase significantly, making the game more chaotic and fun.
How long does a game last?
Games remain very fast, typically lasting around 15 minutes, even with more players.
What changes in the scoring with the expansion?
The main change is that blocks which were previously exclusive to a single winner can now be divided among multiple players.
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