Sushi Go! (+ Surprise!)
Sushi Go! (+ Surprise!)
Pick your favorite sushi card, pass the rest on, and collect the tastiest combinations — but don't forget the pudding, because that will cost you points.
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What is the game about?
The conveyor belt is moving and the dishes are flying past. Glistening nigiri, stacked maki rolls, delicate sashimi and steaming tempura slide by in an endless stream of colourful cards with irresistibly cheerful faces. You're sitting at the sushi bar and every dish you take disappears from your neighbour's menu. Do you dare to gamble on that third piece of sashimi, or do you quickly grab the wasabi to triple your next nigiri? And while everyone is stuffing themselves with the main courses, the pudding cards are lurking in the background - because whoever has the least dessert at the end of the meal pays the bill.
How do you play the game?
Sushi Go! is played over three rounds, with each player receiving a hand of cards. Simultaneously, everyone secretly chooses one card to keep and passes the rest to their neighbor—this is repeated until all cards are gone. Each card scores in its own way: pairs of tempura, sets of three sashimi, increasing sequences of dumplings, and nigiri that can be tripled with wasabi. At the end of each round, points are tallied, except for pudding: those are only counted after the final round, where the player with the fewest pudding cards loses points. After three rounds, the player with the highest total score wins.
This is the ideal game for...
You can play this game with 2 to 5 players, from 6 years old. The duration is approximately 15 minutes. The language of the game is Dutch, but you can play it completely language independent.
You can always find more information on BoardgameGeek.
How is the game experienced?
Sushi Go! is one of the ultimate classics among light card games, making the card-drafting mechanism—familiar from games like 7 Wonders—accessible to absolutely everyone. The rules fit on a coaster, but beneath that simplicity lies a surprisingly tactical tension: which card do you keep, what do you pass on, and what do you absolutely not want your opponent to have? Nan Rangsima's adorable artwork with the smiling sushi characters makes the game particularly inviting and has contributed to its worldwide success in over twenty languages. Reviewers praise it as the perfect gateway game and filler: quickly explained, played in fifteen minutes, and with enough depth to captivate experienced players as well. A timeless gem that, after ten years, still appears on almost every recommendation list.