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Reference: DPADONE01FR
Double Neuf is a card game for 2 to 4 players aged 8 and over. In this fast-paced, clever game, a handful of colourful characters compete to achieve the highest score.
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Double Nine is a card game in which each player aims to form the highest possible two-digit number. Each player has a board in front of them with two spaces: the tens place and the ones place. At the start of the round, each player is dealt one card and one card is secretly drawn from the deck. On your turn, you start by drawing a card so that you have two cards in your hand. You must then choose one and play it on one of the two spaces on your board.
The visible value of your two cards immediately determines your number. Placing an 8 in the tens place and a 4 in the ones place thus results in 84. When a new card is placed on a space that is already occupied, it covers the previous one and only its value becomes active. You must therefore constantly weigh up the choice between directly improving your number and the opportunities offered by the available abilities.
In Double Neuf, the numbers are only part of the game. Once played, each card triggers its effect. Some powers allow you to modify cards, swap elements, disrupt established configurations or cause other changes around the table. A high value is therefore never entirely safe. The situation changes rapidly, and an opponent comfortably positioned close to 99 may see their advantage seriously compromised.
Hand management is deliberately kept to a minimum, as you choose between only two cards, but this constraint makes timing all the more important. A modest card may be useful for its ability, whilst a high-value card may become crucial for securing the tens. You must also keep an eye on your opponents’ numbers to determine whether it’s better to consolidate your own position or exploit an effect that might hinder a rival.
A round ends when the draw pile is exhausted. Players then compare the numbers formed by the face-up cards at the top of their spaces: the player with the highest number wins the round and earns a victory token. The first player to achieve two victories wins the game.
With its very accessible rules, short rounds and effects capable of turning the tables, Double Neuf offers a delightful blend of optimisation and highly interactive hand management!
Double Nine is a card game in which each player aims to form the highest possible two-digit number. Each player has a board in front of them with two spaces: the tens place and the ones place. At the start of the round, each player is dealt one card and one card is secretly drawn from the deck. On your turn, you start by drawing a card so that you have two cards in your hand. You must then choose one and play it on one of the two spaces on your board.
The visible value of your two cards immediately determines your number. Placing an 8 in the tens place and a 4 in the ones place thus results in 84. When a new card is placed on a space that is already occupied, it covers the previous one and only its value becomes active. You must therefore constantly weigh up the choice between directly improving your number and the opportunities offered by the available abilities.
In Double Neuf, the numbers are only part of the game. Once played, each card triggers its effect. Some powers allow you to modify cards, swap elements, disrupt established configurations or cause other changes around the table. A high value is therefore never entirely safe. The situation changes rapidly, and an opponent comfortably positioned close to 99 may see their advantage seriously compromised.
Hand management is deliberately kept to a minimum, as you choose between only two cards, but this constraint makes timing all the more important. A modest card may be useful for its ability, whilst a high-value card may become crucial for securing the tens. You must also keep an eye on your opponents’ numbers to determine whether it’s better to consolidate your own position or exploit an effect that might hinder a rival.
A round ends when the draw pile is exhausted. Players then compare the numbers formed by the face-up cards at the top of their spaces: the player with the highest number wins the round and earns a victory token. The first player to achieve two victories wins the game.
With its very accessible rules, short rounds and effects capable of turning the tables, Double Neuf offers a delightful blend of optimisation and highly interactive hand management!
