Silence or Music (IMPORT)

£29.00

This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), a pdf copy of the English rules will be provided with the game if they are not included within the box.

Even with a weak hand, you can still make an impact in this game.

Mashikamaru has made passing more strategic and rewarding than in traditional Daifugō-style games.

For example:

You can become the next starting player
You can take one of the cards that was played earlier before the game ends

These options go to the first player who passes—so in some cases, the first one or two players to pass might actually be making the best move.

...Okay, yes—Mashikamaru said you can still fight with a weak hand. But let’s be honest: a strong hand is still a strong hand.

Mashikamaru isn’t claiming the game is perfectly balanced—that wouldn’t be any fun.

Quantity:

Add To Cart

This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), a pdf copy of the English rules will be provided with the game if they are not included within the box.

Even with a weak hand, you can still make an impact in this game.

Mashikamaru has made passing more strategic and rewarding than in traditional Daifugō-style games.

For example:

You can become the next starting player
You can take one of the cards that was played earlier before the game ends

These options go to the first player who passes—so in some cases, the first one or two players to pass might actually be making the best move.

...Okay, yes—Mashikamaru said you can still fight with a weak hand. But let’s be honest: a strong hand is still a strong hand.

Mashikamaru isn’t claiming the game is perfectly balanced—that wouldn’t be any fun.

This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), a pdf copy of the English rules will be provided with the game if they are not included within the box.

Even with a weak hand, you can still make an impact in this game.

Mashikamaru has made passing more strategic and rewarding than in traditional Daifugō-style games.

For example:

You can become the next starting player
You can take one of the cards that was played earlier before the game ends

These options go to the first player who passes—so in some cases, the first one or two players to pass might actually be making the best move.

...Okay, yes—Mashikamaru said you can still fight with a weak hand. But let’s be honest: a strong hand is still a strong hand.

Mashikamaru isn’t claiming the game is perfectly balanced—that wouldn’t be any fun.