8.4
rating
Ludopedia
7.3
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Who will love it: 3‑4 player fans of chaos and trick‑taking; strong point: creative victory conditions.
Highlights
- Creative conditions
- Trick‑taking mechanic
- Fast gameplay
- Light mental challenge
Keep in mind
- Requires constant focus
- Moderate complexity
- Moderate luck
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Quashars is a card game where mischievous fire‑cat spirits break free from an ancient grimoire and spread chaos across the board. Every session turns into a trick‑taking race, but with a twist: instead of betting on how many tricks you’ll win, you bet on the conditions you’ll fulfill. Each condition can be something simple, like “win a trick with a red card,” or more elaborate, such as “win no tricks with the blue suit.” The goal is therefore not just to predict the number of tricks, but to read the flow of cards, manipulate your hand, and juggle multiple goals at once.
The Quashars deck comes with cards in four colors and values ranging from 1 to 10, plus special cards that change the dynamics of each round. At the start of the game, each player receives a hand and chooses a bid, which can be “1 condition,” “2 conditions,” or “3 conditions,” depending on their confidence level. Then players play in turn, trying to satisfy as many conditions as possible. A trick may satisfy multiple conditions—e.g., winning with a red card and not with the blue suit—or none at all, making strategy even more challenging.
Traditional trick‑taking mechanics are blended with a condition‑based bidding system, creating a game that demands both foresight and timing. You need to know when to play a high‑value card to secure a trick and when to sacrifice a card to avoid fulfilling an unwanted condition. The end result is pure fun and mayhem, where the aim is to cause the most playful havoc without losing sight of your own objectives.
Quashars stands out for its blend of classic trick‑taking mechanics with the novelty of victory conditions, offering a light, entertaining experience that works well for both casual players and card‑game fans who enjoy a mental challenge. If you like games that require strategic thinking without the exhaustive pressure of counting cards, Quashars could be your next go‑to for a playful showdown.
The Quashars deck comes with cards in four colors and values ranging from 1 to 10, plus special cards that change the dynamics of each round. At the start of the game, each player receives a hand and chooses a bid, which can be “1 condition,” “2 conditions,” or “3 conditions,” depending on their confidence level. Then players play in turn, trying to satisfy as many conditions as possible. A trick may satisfy multiple conditions—e.g., winning with a red card and not with the blue suit—or none at all, making strategy even more challenging.
Traditional trick‑taking mechanics are blended with a condition‑based bidding system, creating a game that demands both foresight and timing. You need to know when to play a high‑value card to secure a trick and when to sacrifice a card to avoid fulfilling an unwanted condition. The end result is pure fun and mayhem, where the aim is to cause the most playful havoc without losing sight of your own objectives.
Quashars stands out for its blend of classic trick‑taking mechanics with the novelty of victory conditions, offering a light, entertaining experience that works well for both casual players and card‑game fans who enjoy a mental challenge. If you like games that require strategic thinking without the exhaustive pressure of counting cards, Quashars could be your next go‑to for a playful showdown.
GALLERY
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Mechanics
Categories
Publisher
倦怠期 (Kentaiki)
Designer
新澤 大樹 (Taiki Shinzawa)
How many players?
Quashars is designed for 3 to 4 players.
How long does a game last?
Each game takes about 40 to 45 minutes.
What is the complexity level?
Moderate – you just need to grasp the conditions and trick flow.
What components are included?
A deck of cards, condition tokens, and a rulebook.
Who is this game for?
Anyone who enjoys light strategic card games with chaotic fun.
How does the bidding system work?
Before each round, each player chooses how many conditions (1, 2, or 3) they will attempt to fulfill.
How many conditions can a player choose?
Between 1 and 3 conditions, depending on player confidence.