6.7
rating
Ludopedia
6.3
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Perfect for those looking for a fast card game with a clever mathematical twist.
Highlights
- Simple and fast rules
- Fun scoring twists
- Constant player interaction
- Compact and portable size
Keep in mind
- Math theme might intimidate some
- Luck plays a significant role
RECOMMENDED
Rules manual not indexed yet
Upload the PDF rulebook to ask questions about this game with AI.
Ever thought about mixing Mexican cuisine with the Fibonacci mathematical sequence? That's exactly what Fibonachos does in a dynamic trick-taking game with a mathematical twist that keeps things spicy. The goal is simple: collect 'spicy' cards to score points, but the way you get them is where the real fun lies. The deck is split into three suits, and the basic rule is to follow the suit of the lead card. The magic happens with the Fibonacci cards (1, 2, 3, 5, 8, and 13). If two players play Fibonacci cards in the same trick, they automatically become trumps! This completely changes who claims the spicy card of the round, creating those 'last-minute strategy' moments we love.
However, don't assume that winning every trick is the path to victory. The scoring system is the real game-changer. If your total points at the end of the round equal a Fibonacci number, you don't score that value, but rather the next number in the sequence instead. And if you're the unlucky (or brilliant) player who collected no spicy cards at all? Congratulations, you score 34 points instantly! This dynamic creates hilarious situations where players fight NOT to win certain tricks, flipping the traditional logic of trick-taking games on its head. With quick matches lasting up to 35 minutes and accessible rules, it's the perfect game to kick off a game night or to introduce to someone who has never played a card game. The competition lasts three rounds, and the player with the highest final score wins. It's a light game, but it requires quick thinking to calculate whether it's worth risking a trump or letting the opponent take the trick to chase that consolation bonus.
However, don't assume that winning every trick is the path to victory. The scoring system is the real game-changer. If your total points at the end of the round equal a Fibonacci number, you don't score that value, but rather the next number in the sequence instead. And if you're the unlucky (or brilliant) player who collected no spicy cards at all? Congratulations, you score 34 points instantly! This dynamic creates hilarious situations where players fight NOT to win certain tricks, flipping the traditional logic of trick-taking games on its head. With quick matches lasting up to 35 minutes and accessible rules, it's the perfect game to kick off a game night or to introduce to someone who has never played a card game. The competition lasts three rounds, and the player with the highest final score wins. It's a light game, but it requires quick thinking to calculate whether it's worth risking a trump or letting the opponent take the trick to chase that consolation bonus.
GALLERY
6 photos · from the community
Tap any photo to open fullscreen. Photos submitted by the community or publisher.
2
OK
3
REC
4
BEST
5
BEST
Loading playlist...
Finding best prices...
Prices unavailable at this time.
Price history — last 6 months (lowest new offer)
Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Geeks N' Orcs, Mind's Vision, Playte
Designer
Jordy Adan
Artist
Chris Borges, Thassiel Melo, Wanjin Gill
Do I need to be good at math to play?
Not at all! The game provides the sequence numbers, so you only need basic addition. It's more about strategy than complex calculation.
How long does a game last?
It's very quick, usually between 20 and 35 minutes, depending on how much the group likes to debate their moves.
How many people can play?
From 2 to 5 players. It works well in any configuration, but with more people, the chaos of the tricks is even better.
Is it a complex game?
No, it's very light (1.4 weight on BGG). If you've played any trick-taking game (like Hearts or Bridge), you'll learn it in 5 minutes.
Is it suitable for children?
Yes, as long as they can do simple addition. It's a great gateway into strategy games.