🧩 Wordplay Awaits: Join the Fun and Flex Your Mind!
YIGO is an exciting and educational word game designed for players aged 7 and up. With dimensions of 13.97 x 10.16 x 4.83 cm and weighing 360 g, it's perfect for 2-5 players. This game enhances spelling, vocabulary, and memory through engaging gameplay and action cards, making it a fantastic choice for family game nights or as a gift for any occasion.
Product Dimensions | 13.97 x 10.16 x 4.83 cm; 360 g |
Manufacturer recommended age | 7 years and up |
Educational Objective(s) | Memory, Logic, Spelling, Vocabulary |
Number of Game Players | 2-5 |
Assembly Required | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Batteries included? | No |
Material Type(s) | Paper |
Remote Control Included? | No |
Colour | Multicolor |
ASIN | B0B2PYKR16 |
N**X
PERFECTION
THE ONLY ONE OUTSTANDING ITEM..
S**D
Amazing game
100% worth the buy. Lovely game!
K**W
Fun game
This is actually a very fun game. I was not so sure at first but we played it at my best friend’s house and my husband had to buy one for our house. There are a lot of options so it keeps it fun!
V**C
Great gift
The grandkids liked it and post to NZ was fast and efficient
R**A
Fun family and friends game
This is a fun word game to play with family or with friends. My family (15yr old son, 20yr old daughter, husband and myself) really enjoyed playing.You win by crafting words and using action cards. The 1st person to get rid of all of their cards wins the game. At the end of all games played, the person with the lowest score WINS.To play: deck is shuffled, each player gets 7 cards, the rest of the cards make a draw pile and 1 card is turned over to start the 1st word.In the pics I show a game. The letter D is turned over from deck. Player 1 plays the letters REW to make the word DREW. His turn ends. Player 2 removes the word DREW (only finished words can be removed and only by the player who didn’t finish it), then turns over another card from deck- an A. He plays RSON. Player 3 removes ARSON, turns over M from deck and plays AILED. Player 1 removes MAILED, turns over an I from deck and plays OT. Player 2 doesn’t have any letters to play to make a word, so he plays his NEW WORD card, turns over a Z from deck and plays an E from his hand. Player 3 plays an N and makes the word ZEN. Player 1 clears ZEN, turns over an N from deck, uses his INSERT A LETTER card, inserts an I in front of the N and wins the game.Player 2 & 3 each only have 1 consonant left in their hands and each get 5 points marked onto score pad. Player 1 has 0.In the game above I shuffled and dealt random cards and played each hand as if it were mine. I didn’t plan out any plays ahead of time.To take score: anyone left over with cards gets points (you don’t want points or at least as few as possible). Consonants are 5 points, vowels 10, action cards 20, and any penalties are 50 (made up words). There is a timer if people are taking too long to make a play or action.Well, I hope this helped. Now to go play a few rounds with the family.
P**G
They're just words
This is another gift I bought for one of my five million nephews and/or nieces. He's older now so I can no longer get away with something flashy that makes a lot of noise, you know, things I like.To my surprise, they opened the game up right then and there and started playing it. There was discussion about the "rules" (how cute) and other ways to play and then a discussion about what Anton Chekhov meant when he wrote an obscure play called, "That's my sandwich!" I stopped listening after that.Everyone seemed to enjoy the game, despite my scowling. I was asked to play but with my superior intellect and wordsmith, I felt it would have been unfair. /evil laugh. Okay, I'm exaggerating. I am a master at Scrabble, however, but never turned pro. Oh, if only that scholarship had come through!I would recommend this game but if alcohol is involved you may get some "interesting" words. That's all I'm going to say about that. What are you a cop? I want my phone call.
W**E
Still not sure how to play
It has potential, but we mostly made up our own rules because the rules it comes with are indecipherable.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
3 weeks ago