Libellud - Dixit - Board Game

Dixit is easy to learn, easy for all ages to play, but allows for creativity. While it is a skill based game in that the element of chance is not important, it is not a strategy game, making it work for a wide range of ages to play together. We've only played a couple of times with our family, but it seems the sort of game that would be a different experience with each group you play with.To play, players take turns providing a word or sentence or story or quote or... ? that they think describes one of their cards. The other players lay down a card they think matches, a vote is taken, and players move around the board based on a point system. To gain points, the storyteller needs some but not all players to choose their card, so there is an art to being descriptively vague.If we are going to play often, we'll probably want to buy the expansion pack, as the cards become familiar. I should mention, the art on the cards is beautiful, almost worth the buying the game for on its own.

Dixit was one of several bestselling, well-reviewed games we purchased for an extended family vacation over the holidays this year. This game was by far the most fun and creative and the easiest to learn. Boys and girls and their elders liked the playtime (about 30-40 min) and the nicely crafted and artsy cards. We played that the person giving the clues could use a sound, a sentence, an expression or charade, and we had good results. It is best played with 5 or 6 people, but OK with 3 or 4. It probably would not be successful played repeatedly with the same people over a short period of time, b/c the memory factor might confound scoring. Still, there are quite a lot of choices, and I can see us playing this for many years. We'll get the expansion pack as well (Dixit II).

This game is adorable and very fun. It is casual and ideal for people who just want to play something quick without a whole lot of rules. I haven't personally played it with any children but I can definitely see it as a child-friendly game. You really only need to be able to describe a picture on a card in vague terms. I highly recommend this game if you're just looking for something quick and fun to play.The board is basically just a point counter so if you lose it you don't have to panic, all you really need is some paper to keep track of score (if you even want to go that far). Really all you need is the deck to play, but the pieces are cute little bunnies so I always use them.It's hard to describe the cards. They are all very odd and dream-like (as in a scene that is bizarre enough to be in a dream). They have enough interesting things going on in them that quite often during play someone will stop the game to get a closer look at one of the cards just played.

This is simply a great game. The play is incredibly easy to learn and there is almost no setup time. All players get a few cards and they take turns giving clues. On your turn, you give a clue to one of your cards that is neither too specific nor too vague. Once you give a clue, the other players pick a card from their hand that they think most closely fits your clue. You take all the cards, shuffle them up, and then lay them face down on the table. A player gets points whenever someone picks their card. The only exception is if you are the clue-giver and everyone picks your card, in which case you get zero points. That's why you want your clue to be good, but not perfect. The fun and the difficulty lie in figuring out the perfect clue for each card and that will change every time you play. Some kind of timing device would be useful, though there's not one included in the game.Last note, the current Amazon price for this game is $75 from an external site. Though it is a great game, that's way too much to pay. I bought it from Amazon a few months ago at 1/3 that price. It may be high priced because it's sold out. If that's the case, let's hope the game gets a reprinting because it would be a shame if more people weren't able to play.

My friends and I (a bunch late 20s early 30s) love this game. It's easy to play because the rules are simple, and it's designed for all ages. It's more fun if you have more people (3 min./6 max.), and especially if you don't know some of the players very well. Their answers will keep you guessing!The 64 cards that come with this box can run out fairly quickly, or can become very familiar if you play often. So IMO, the extension pack (also sold on Amazon) is a must have. Even with the extension pack, it feels there's not enough cards at times. Also the point tracking system (moving colored rabbits on a windy path) is fun but not the easiest way. I usually keeps the score and I sometimes lose track of where each rabbit should be. Rumor is extension pack 3 and a better point tracking system are coming out, and I can't wait.But all in all, a very fun game. My friends are hooked onto this and asks often when's the next time we are playing it. Highly recommended.

I picked this game after learning about the raves and reviews it was getting - it certainly lives up to its popularity. Dixit is a wonderful game which is extremely easy to learn and pick up for children and adults. The cards have wonderful and high quality art.Highly recommended for 4-5 players (3 is playable but does not make much sense and they should have included more rabbits/player pieces for up to 8 players as the more players the more fun). However, too many games can make ideas and descriptions of cards repetitive, which renders the need for expansion sets!