Dave Taylor of Go Fatherhood reviewed the game. Go here to take a look.
He concludes:
All in all, I’d say that Crazier Eights is definitely an interesting variation on Crazy Eights with more complexity and considerably more strategy required. Possibly imbalanced for just two players, you can play with up to four or add a second deck and play with up to eight people at the same time!
James Freeman from Dad Mostly Loses reviewed Crazier Eights: Camelot. Both Freeman and his son liked the game and he said he will bring the game with him when going to some places. Check out the review here. Continue reading
Crazier Eights is a good game for developing house rules, or alternate ways to play. The newest idea I came up with hasn’t been highly tested and I think it will work better for Crazier Eights: Camelot and other newer versions.
Instead of playing up to one card for the effect and discarding up to one card during your turn:
You only discard when a card says you may. All other rules are the same.
I wrote about house rules before here. Team play is now an official way to play.
Check out the Crazier Eights: Camelot Kickstarter campaign here!
You can now help us reach the first Social Stretch Goals for the Crazier Eights: Camelot Kickstarater campaign by joining the Crazier Eights Facebook group here. Continue reading
Ilias Errati from New York, New York won the Facebook Page Giveaway from last month, and he got a free jumbo copy of Crazier Eights: Camelot as a prize.
There’s a new Facebook group giveaway this month with two prizes! Just join the Crazier Eights Facebook group here. More information can be found here.
The Facebook group is a good way to keep up with updates & to give me feedback.
The giveaway he won can be found here.
We’ve probably all had that moment. You’re sitting there, playing Uno or Crazy Eights, and you realize, “Wow, I have absolutely NO influence on what’s happening here.” You match the color or the number… and then you’re done. The most exciting it gets is a Wild Draw Four.
Crazier Eights: Camelot is much different from that. Now, not only do you match the same number, but you also make a specific opponent draw 3 cards. Not only do you use the wild to change the color, but you also add new possibilities for winning. What you get are games that are less based on luck, but instead based on the strategy, cunning, and downright cutthroat nature of the players.
Go here to take a look, or watch the video below.
The Crazier Eights: Camelot Kickstarter campaign now has an option to get add-ons. You can order more copies of the game or jumbo size of the game. That makes it possible to get both! Continue reading
Board Game Geek is the most popular Tabletop gaming site — it’s like the Internet Movie Data Base for tabletop games. Crazier Eights: Camelot can be found there by going here.
Her er en video, der gennemgår spillet på dansk!
Crazier Eights 