# UNO Reflex

## General Info
- **Year Published**: 2011
- **BGG Rating**: 5.4
- **BGG Rank**: —
- **Players**: 2-10
- **Duration**: 30 min
- **Weight**: —
- **Designers**: Keith Millman, Westley Ciaramella
- **Publishers**: Mattel, Inc.
- **Categories**: Action / Dexterity, Card Game, Electronic, Party Game

## Verdict
If you love UNO and want a dash of adrenaline, UNO Reflex hits the spot.Lightning‑fast paceFun electronic lightEasy to learnBattery dependentLacks deep strategyRECOMMENDED

## Description
UNO Reflex pumps the classic UNO experience up a notch by adding a small electronic unit to the mix. At the start of each round, the device flashes a colored light, and players race to play a card that matches that hue. There are two ways to win: in Reflex mode, it’s a pure sprint – the first player to lay down the matching color claims the round; in Wild mode, the unit lets you pick the color you want, adding a dash of strategy to the chaos. The box includes the standard 108‑card UNO deck, the electronic unit, and a rule sheet. It supports 2 to 10 players and rounds last about 30 minutes, making it perfect for parties, family gatherings, or a quick break between heavier games. Because the rules are straightforward, everyone gets the hang of it fast, but the flashing lights and the need to react quickly give it a nice dose of action and dexterity that many card games lack. If you love UNO but miss a bit of kinetic excitement, UNO Reflex delivers exactly that: speed, laughs, and friendly competition. Just remember the electronic component runs on batteries, so keep spares handy to avoid a mid‑game power‑down.

## FAQ
### How many players can join?
From 2 up to 10 players, great for parties or smaller gatherings.

### How long does a game take?
Around 30 minutes, depending on player count and how quickly they react.

### Do I need prior UNO experience?
No. It uses standard UNO rules, so anyone familiar with UNO picks it up instantly.

### What’s included in the box?
108 UNO cards, the electronic light unit, and a rule booklet.

### Should I buy extra batteries?
Yes, the device runs on batteries; having spares prevents the game from stopping mid‑round.

### What’s the difference between Reflex and Wild modes?
In Reflex you race to play the displayed color; in Wild you can choose the color you want, adding a hint of strategy.

### Is it kid‑friendly?
Absolutely, the rules are simple and the electronic element appeals to kids, though adult supervision for batteries is advisable.