Watch “Ultimatch - fast co-op card game for anyone!,” a board game review for Ultimatch from The Family Gamers on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by The Family Gamers on YouTube:
Ultimatch is simple to learn, but we're going to keep coming back to it over and over again. We'll show you why in this board game review.
We review Ultimatch in our GAMES format:
0:00 Intro
0:09 Game
0:30 Art
1:04 Mechanics - How to Play
3:31 Expectations
4:04 Surprises
5:42 Recommended?
6:39 Outtake
Transcript at https://thefamilygamers.com/ultimatch/
Find 600 MORE board game reviews over at our website: https://thefamilygamers.com/
and follow us on social media: @FamilyGamersAA
or join the Family Tabletop Community on Discord: https://thefamilygamers.com/discord
The Family Gamers received a copy of Ultimatch for this review from Fireside Games.
Get it on Amazon with our affiliate link: https://amzn.to/3Uy3Y4U
or directly from Fireside: https://firesidegames.com/product/ultimatch/
🎵 Music is "Avalanche" used by permission from You Bred Raptors? http://youbredraptors.com/
#familygamers #familygames #boardgamereview #tabletop #tabletopgames #cooperativegame #cardgames #familygamenight #sologame #colormatchinggame #mathgame
Mostly reviews. Ultimatch is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 4 reviews and 1 how-to-play guides.
1 - 5 players
20 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
About Ultimatch, from BoardGameGeek:
Cooperate to match cards and make your way up the pyramid as a team in this exciting, colorful, addictive game. Make clever matches by number or color. Will you use 1 card or 2? Addition or subtraction? Mix colors (yellow + blue = green)? Will you risk a card now or save it for later? Can you guess what card the other player needs? Make a perfect match of both number and color to feel the thrill and gain the rewards of an Ultimatch!
Ultimatch includes both public and private cards and requires the kind of clever decision making about when to use cards that seasoned card players enjoy. Silently trading 1 card facedown with 1 other player keeps all players engaged throughout, introduces a push-your-luck element, and calls on players to read each other. Will you risk trading a card with another player? If so, who is likely to know what you need? Is your card better to keep for later use? The thinking goes quickly as do the turns. Every match is a mini-win, and win or lose, players keep coming back for more.
-description from the publisher
