1997Monty Stambler, Ann Stambler
- Videos
- 3
- Creators
- 3
2 - 4 players10 - 15 minLight weight

1994Monty Stambler, Ann Stambler
Mostly reviews. Slamwich is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 5 reviews and 2 how-to-play guides.
From BoardGameGeek
Slamwich is a real-time, pattern recognition card game such as Twitch, Set, and Bongo, with cards that are die-cut to resemble slices of bread topped with sandwich items, sandwich thieves, and sandwich munchers. To play, deal the deck out as evenly as possible, then set any remaining cards aside. One by one, each player takes the top card of her deck and flips it onto a central pile. Under certain conditions, players race to slap the pile - creating a "slamwich", if you will - and typically whoever is first to do so claims all of the cards in the pile. These conditions are: If the flipped card is identical to the card directly underneath it (a "double decker"), slap the pile. If two identical cards have exactly one card in between them (a "slamwich"), slap the pile. If a thief is placed on top of the cards, slap the pile. If a muncher is revealed, the next player flips as many cards as the number on the muncher card. If she fails to turn over a muncher card, the previous player claims all of the cards; if she creates a slamwich or double decker, or she plays a thief, then everyone races to slap the pile. If a player runs out of cards, she's out of the game. Whoever collects all of the cards wins.
Learn to play
Slamwich has 7 videos from 2 creators: 5 reviews and 2 how-to-play guides. They date from 2013 to July 2021.
To learn the rules, start with "Introduction of Slamwich", which runs 1 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Super Slamwich Review - How Lou Sees It".
If you like it, try Go Away Monster! and Rat-a-Tat Cat, also by Monty Stambler.
1 of 2
1997Monty Stambler, Ann Stambler
2 - 4 players10 - 15 minLight weight
1995Monty Stambler, Ann Stambler
2 - 6 players10 minLight weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Slamwich is a real-time, pattern recognition card game such as Twitch, Set, and Bongo, with cards that are die-cut to resemble slices of bread topped with sandwich items, sandwich thieves, and sandwich munchers. To play, deal the deck out as evenly as possible, then set any remaining cards aside. One by one, each player takes the top card of her deck and flips it onto a central pile. Under certain conditions, players race to slap the pile - creating a "slamwich", if you will - and typically whoever is first to do so claims all of the cards in the pile. These conditions are: If the flipped card is identical to the card directly underneath it (a "double decker"), slap the pile. If two identical cards have exactly one card in between them (a "slamwich"), slap the pile. If a thief is placed on top of the cards, slap the pile. If a muncher is revealed, the next player flips as many cards as the number on the muncher card. If she fails to turn over a muncher card, the previous player claims all of the cards; if she creates a slamwich or double decker, or she plays a thief, then everyone races to slap the pile. If a player runs out of cards, she's out of the game. Whoever collects all of the cards wins.
Designers
Monty Stambler, Ann Stambler
Artists
Annie Campbell, Dave Clegg, Tom McKendrick
Publisher
Five Below Merchandising, Inc.
Categories
Mechanics