Digit Code
2025Shota Hasuike
- Videos
- 8
- Creators
- 7
Mainly reviews. Digit Code is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 4 reviews, 1 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, and 2 unboxings.
2 - 5 players
20 - 25 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
From BoardGameGeek
For some unknown reason, we now find ourselves in a situation where we must quickly interpret a six-digit digital code. We will analyze this code by gathering various uncertain pieces of information. Its meaning will become clear in our hands, just as it always has. In Digit Code, each player in a two-player game creates a secret six-digit code, with three numbers above three numbers, with a digit 0-9 appearing at most twice and not adjacent to one another. The letters A-Y are used to indicate number segments in a column or in a row, or within a particular digit. Players take turns asking each other questions of the following four types: How many spaces in row ? or column ? are filled? Is the number ? even or odd? Looking at the adjacent numbers ? and ??, which one is larger? Is the segment at row ? and column ?? filled? Each player must ask all four question types before they can repeat a question type. On a turn, a player can give a six-digit number instead of a question. If they have guessed all six numbers correctly, they win; if not, the opponent says "Wrong", and the game continues. If a player guesses incorrectly twice, they lose. With three or more players, one player creates a six-digit number that the other players race to deduce first, with the players asking questions in turn. Once again, if a player guesses incorrectly twice, they are out of the game.
Watch first
Which Digit Code video should I watch?
Digit Code has 8 videos from 7 creators: 4 reviews, 1 how-to-play guide, 1 playthrough and 2 unboxings. They date from 2025 to March 2026.
To learn the rules, start with "All the Games with Steph: Digit Code" by Steph Hodge, which runs 29 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Quick Review of Digit Code" by Undiscovered Games. 4 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Digit Code | UKGE 2025 | How To Play + Playthrough" by Jucchee.
If you like it, try Dowsing Mine and Alphabet Code, also by Shota Hasuike. It appears in convention videos from UK Games Expo 2025.
All videos
Creators who cover this
Undiscovered Games
2 videos of this game
Digital Board Gamer
1 video of this game
Jucchee
1 video of this game
Shut Up & Sit Down
1 video of this game
Steph Hodge
1 video of this game
Thatboardgamelife
1 video of this game
The Dice Tower
1 video of this game
Games like this
2025Shota Hasuike
- Videos
- 2
- Creators
- 2
Reviews and how-to-play
2 - 5 players20 - 30 minMedium weight
About Digit Code
From BoardGameGeek:
For some unknown reason, we now find ourselves in a situation where we must quickly interpret a six-digit digital code. We will analyze this code by gathering various uncertain pieces of information. Its meaning will become clear in our hands, just as it always has. In Digit Code, each player in a two-player game creates a secret six-digit code, with three numbers above three numbers, with a digit 0-9 appearing at most twice and not adjacent to one another. The letters A-Y are used to indicate number segments in a column or in a row, or within a particular digit. Players take turns asking each other questions of the following four types: How many spaces in row ? or column ? are filled? Is the number ? even or odd? Looking at the adjacent numbers ? and ??, which one is larger? Is the segment at row ? and column ?? filled? Each player must ask all four question types before they can repeat a question type. On a turn, a player can give a six-digit number instead of a question. If they have guessed all six numbers correctly, they win; if not, the opponent says "Wrong", and the game continues. If a player guesses incorrectly twice, they lose. With three or more players, one player creates a six-digit number that the other players race to deduce first, with the players asking questions in turn. Once again, if a player guesses incorrectly twice, they are out of the game.