8.0
rating
Ludopedia
7.1
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
If you love fast, noisy, laugh‑filled games, Quix! will become your new obsession.
Highlights
- Breakneck pace
- Constant interaction
- Easy to learn
- Great for parties
Keep in mind
- Optional app dependency
- Requires clear pronunciation
- Language‑specific vocab
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
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Quix! is a frantic word‑play game that pits up to eight players against the clock. Each round starts with a random letter, and participants must name words that fit various categories before time runs out. A die is rolled to determine the turn's mode – it might be a memory challenge, a speed test, or an "Eureca" card that lets you steal points, cancel guesses, or even score with made‑up words. The Eureca deck adds extra spice, letting you mess with opponents or earn unexpected bonuses. The official app serves as both timer and event randomizer, keeping the flow smooth. When a player tops the scoreboard, they win. The game blends dice rolling, hand management, memory and take‑that mechanics in real‑time, creating a chaotic, hilarious, and highly social experience. Perfect for parties, family gatherings, or quick game sessions, Quix! offers easy‑to‑learn fun and plenty of laughs, even for board‑game newcomers.
GALLERY
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Mechanics
Categories
Publisher
TGM Editora
Designer
Marco Aurélio Tayt-Son
Artist
Guilherme Marques
How many players can join?
From 2 up to 8 players, making it suitable for both small and large groups.
How long does a game last?
Typically 30–60 minutes, depending on player count and speed of play.
Is the app required?
No, the app is optional; it acts as a timer and randomizer, but the game works fine without it.
What are the main components?
Eureca cards, a die, category cards, scoring tokens, and optionally the companion app.
Can it be played in languages other than Portuguese?
The published version is in Portuguese and relies on local vocabulary; playing in another language would need a full translation.
What is the game's complexity level?
Weight 1/5 – rules are simple, emphasizing speed and fun rather than deep strategy.
Is it suitable for kids?
Yes, as long as they have enough vocabulary for the categories; the recommended minimum age is around 10 years.