Gamewright | Sushi Go Party Game | Card Game | Ages 8+ | 2-8 Players | 20 Minutes Playing Time

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Decorative items like tables and posters help improve customer waiting time, while upgrades to the equipment can make the food prep process easier and faster. Eventually the shop floor will be completely kitted out with new furniture, flooring, walls—all the bells and whistles. You have to earn them first, though! Features If you want to strategize it, I find that the Wasabi card with a Squid Nigiri multiplier is the most valuable combo, averaging 4.5 points for just two cards. Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) may take longer to reach you.

Sushi Go! takes the essence of a sushi conveyor belt system, and implements it into a card game. You’re looking to grab different types of sushi in a set-collection manner. You do this by drafting cards. Sushi Go! (yes, it has an exclamation mark) is a stellar design from Gamewright Games and Phil Walker-Harding. He’s the brains behind a smörgåsbord of other family-weight games. Imhotep, Cacao, Gingerbread House, Bärenpark (and Sushi Roll, of course) are all phenomenal titles. Want a game that’s simple to teach yet has a pleasing amount of strategy? Then look no further than Sushi Go! or any Phil Walker-Harding game. Let’s learn how to play Sushi Go! Grab It Before It Goes… Maki rolls: The player with the most gets six points. The player with the second most gets three points. In case of a tie, split the points among players. Note, you will be counting the number of Maki on the top of the card, not the total number of cards. The game ends after round 3. Sushi cards are scored the same as in rounds 1 and 2, and the pudding cards are now also scored. I like the fact that depending on the menu selected, the gameplay and how you play/scorecards will change. This is what keeps the game fresh and engaging each time you play it. The pre-selected menus are a great addition to assist when selecting what items are to be used for each game.Place the rest of the cards face-down pile in the middle of the play area. Grab something to keep score with, like a pencil and paper or use a notes app in your phone. At the end of a round, set aside your pudding cards and score the other types of sushi cards. Discard everything but the pudding cards (keep those in front of you to the side), and repeat the process for two more rounds. The maki roll icons, at the top of each maki card, are totalled for each player. A maki card may have 1 to 3 icons on it. Soy sauce: If you have the most colours, you score 4 points. Only 1 soy sauce may be scored each round.

Learn how to make the rice perfectly fluffy before rolling up various ingredients in nori seaweed and rice at the build station. Sometimes you have to flip the roll, and there are different rice types. Add delicious flavors and textures To use it, you just choose two cards instead of one on your turn. When cards are revealed, call out “Sushi Go!!”When the final remaining card of each hand is passed on, simply place it face-up with the other cards you have collected. (Often this final card won't be of much use, but sometimes an unfortunate player will be forced to leave you with something valuable). The dessert cards also score in different ways, for example, the green tea ice cream scores 12 points, but only if you have four of them. Pudding scores six points if you have the most, and the player with the least loses six points. There are a lot more items than I have discussed above. The replayability is high and there are lots of ways to score points. Final Thoughts On Sushi Go Party Read Also: How many types of board games are there? 20 types, explained How do you play Sushi Go Party? Note: In a 2 player game, no one loses any points for puddings. Only the points for most pudding cards are awarded. The game comes with suggested menus that players can choose depending on the type of game they want to play, or they can randomly select the Menu. The respective Menu cards are placed in the designated slots on the main board and the corresponding cards are all shuffled together.

A single sashimi card or a set of only 2 is worth nothing. You may score multiple sets of sashimi in a round, although this is very hard to do. Discard your cards face-up beside the draw pile. The only exceptions are pudding cards which you keep in front of you to be scored at the end of the game. Wasabi card: This card triples the value of the next Nigiri you play. Only one Nigiri card may be placed on each Wasabi card.If you choose a squid, salmon or egg nigiri card, and already have a wasabi card in front of you, then this nigiri must be placed on top of the wasabi. This is to show that the nigiri has been dipped in wasabi and has tripled in value! There’s another thing to consider as you learn how to play Sushi Go! Everyone’s cards sit face-up. They’re all public knowledge for the entire table to view. Can you detect what sort of card(s) your neighbour’s collecting? Do any of those cards sit within your hand right now? Remember, you’re going to pass them this hand of cards in a minute – minus one card, the one you’re keeping. Are you gifting them easy points? Should you draft that card, instead? Some call this ‘hate-drafting’. It might sound ‘mean’, but it’s a genuine strategy! Even though the game is simple, there’s enough strategy in the game to keep it interesting. For example, you can play defensively by grabbing Sashimi simply to keep another player from getting it if they are trying to get three of a kind.

After revealing the cards, everyone will pass the remaining cards face down to the next player (on their left). Players draft another card from their new hand. 5. Repeat Set-up in Sushi Go Party is straightforward. The game board is placed in the middle of the table, and all players take a pawn of their selected colour and place it on the zero score space. The menu is created by selecting three appetisers, two specials, a roll and a dessert. Nigiri is used in all menus/games. Have you ever been to a sushi restaurant? You sit at a bar of sorts, with a conveyor belt beyond you, at arm’s reach. Chefs create sushi, traditional Japanese rice-based dishes with seafood and vegetables. Once prepared, they place them on the conveyor belt and it passes along in front of the customers. See something you like? Grab it off the conveyor belt! You eat what you like, and pay for empty plates in front of you at the end of your meal. Flipline Studios developed this game, just like the other Papa's games. Two other popular re staurant games in this category are Papa's Wingeria and Papa's Pancakeria. Platform

Example: Chris has 4 pudding cards, Phil has 3 and Lisa and Amy each have 0. Chris has the most and so scores 6 points. Lisa and Amy tie for the least and so divide the lost 6 points between them, each losing 3 points. Leave the remaining cards facedown next to the board and keep your hands secret. Now you’re ready to play.