7.1
rating
Ludopedia
6.0
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
Perfect for domino lovers looking for an extra spatial logic challenge.
Highlights
- Simple and intuitive rules
- Great for logical reasoning
- Durable and tactile components
- Fast and dynamic matches
Keep in mind
- Can be repetitive for hardcore gamers
- Requires table space to expand
RECOMMENDED
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You know that classic domino game everyone knows? Now imagine it with a geometric twist that will challenge your brain a bit more. Triminó brings triangular pieces that completely change the fitting dynamics. Instead of just two ends, you deal with three sides, where numbers are distributed along the edges, challenging your spatial perception and planning skills.
The objective here is simple but requires some cunning: you need to fit your pieces following the numerical logic, trying to get rid of all your tiles as quickly as possible. The game features 45 numbered tiles (typically from 0 to 5), and the fun lies in watching how the game's pattern expands across the table. If you get stuck and cannot make a move, the tension rises, as every tile remaining in your hand at the end of the match counts as negative points.
For beginners, the manual provides some assembly templates that help you understand the connection possibilities. It's the kind of game where you 'learn by doing,' where the simplicity of the rules hides an interesting tactical depth. It's ideal for those who enjoy logic games, want to exercise their minds, or are looking for something quick to play with the family without needing to read a 50-page manual. Since it is language-independent, you can play with anyone, making it a perfect wildcard for social gatherings where the focus is healthy competition and logical reasoning.
The objective here is simple but requires some cunning: you need to fit your pieces following the numerical logic, trying to get rid of all your tiles as quickly as possible. The game features 45 numbered tiles (typically from 0 to 5), and the fun lies in watching how the game's pattern expands across the table. If you get stuck and cannot make a move, the tension rises, as every tile remaining in your hand at the end of the match counts as negative points.
For beginners, the manual provides some assembly templates that help you understand the connection possibilities. It's the kind of game where you 'learn by doing,' where the simplicity of the rules hides an interesting tactical depth. It's ideal for those who enjoy logic games, want to exercise their minds, or are looking for something quick to play with the family without needing to read a 50-page manual. Since it is language-independent, you can play with anyone, making it a perfect wildcard for social gatherings where the focus is healthy competition and logical reasoning.
GALLERY
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BEST
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Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
Creative Playthings, Ludens Spirit, Schmidt Spiele
Designer
Dr. Heinz Haber
Is it hard to learn?
Not at all! If you've played dominoes, you'll get the hang of it in minutes. The only difference is the triangular shape.
How many people can play?
The game supports 1 to 4 players. You can even play solo to test patterns!
How long does a match last?
It's very quick. Depending on the number of players, the match flows in just a few minutes.
Do I need to speak English to play?
No. The game is language-independent, as it only uses numbers on the tiles.
Is it suitable for children?
Yes, it's excellent for developing spatial perception and basic math in a fun way.
What happens if I can't make a move?
You pass your turn, but remember: tiles in hand at the end of the game deduct points!