7.3
rating
Ludopedia
5.9
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Fast-paced math fun for anyone who loves quick challenges!
Highlights
- Real-time numeric combos
- Algebra learning made fun
- Short, addictive gameplay
Keep in mind
- Short time demands focus
- Requires quick thinking
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Mix Match, also known as Pitágoras, turns algebra practice into a thrilling numeric sprint. In each round, five numbered cards are laid out and two blue dice are rolled. The challenge? Use addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division to combine the card numbers and hit exactly the value shown by the dice. If you succeed, you grab those cards as points. When the hourglass runs out, a new card joins the nominees, raising the stakes. The game is played in real time, so you must think fast and act even faster, as other players are also racing to finish before time expires. Mix Match offers a quick 15‑minute session, perfect for 2 to 6 players, and can be tweaked for various difficulty levels – just swap out the card numbers or dice values. Educational yet exciting, it’s ideal for kids starting out with numbers and adults who enjoy a light, competitive mental challenge. The set includes 56 cards, three six‑sided dice (two blue with values 0–8 and 20–70, and a black with 30–110), and a 15‑second hourglass. In short, Mix Match blends speed, strategy, and learning into a fun, accessible experience for all ages.
GALLERY
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Mechanics
Categories
Publisher
Productief BV, TWOPLUS Games, Yaofish Games
Designer
Reiner Knizia
How many players can play?
Between 2 and 6 players, making it great for small or larger groups.
What is the average game time?
Each game lasts about 15 minutes, perfect for quick sessions.
What are the components?
56 numbered cards, 3 six‑sided dice (two blue and one black) and a 15‑second hourglass.
How does dice rolling work?
The two blue dice are rolled; the result sets the target that players must reach by combining the cards.
What is the difficulty level?
It can be adjusted by removing numbers or using dice with lower values for easier play, or keeping everything for a tougher challenge.
Who is the game for?
Ideal for kids learning algebra, but also for adults who enjoy a light mental challenge.
How can it be adapted for children?
Use only cards with smaller numbers and dice with lower values, or shorten each round’s time.