Gamewright | Go Nuts for Donuts | Board Game | Ages 8+ | 2-6 Players | 20 Minutes Playing Time

Product Information

With a player count up to six and the fact that young, inexperienced players can be competitive, it will be great for holiday gatherings.

In this game, you’re selecting cards as well, except that you’re not always guaranteed a card each round.These are normal sized cards that have the different donuts on them that players will be trying to acquire through the game. Some are worth points only if you have a certain number of them, or if you have the majority of that type.

Then, starting with the lowest selection number and counting up, players look to see who, if anyone, gets to take cards.Dad: I enjoy the easiness of picking up the game and being able to play, no matter what your skill or experience level is in gaming. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. With so many great games out there, it’s difficult for families to know what is a great game for family game night and what is a waste of money. Before seeing this game, I would never have considered that drawing faces on donuts would make for such a cute little theme. My four-year-old daughter had no issue picking up the rules of the game and if your child can learn Skip-Bo, Uno or other card games, they should have no issue with learning Go Nuts for Donuts.

Double Chocolate – Draw 2 cards from the donut deck, select and keep one, place the other back on the top of the deck.

In the game, you are trying to not only figure out which donut you want, but also guess what your opponents will be taking.