Dixit 6 Memories - Reviews
(4.8)
277 reviews
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For Dixit 6 Memories, 277 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.8.
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23.6.2012
I play a lot of hobby board games with family and friends but this one tops them all.I heard good things about this game from podcast, reviewers but when reading description I was a little unsure at first, "a story telling game?" I Don't think I will like this. But i brought it on a wim, read the rules and was still unsure, but I got it out with some friends and after a couple of rounds we all got it, and we loved every turn we played.I'm not going to go through the in and outs of the rules it will blow your mind.And you don't tell story's, you pick a card a say sentence about that card. It really easy to understand the rules and give a good exsample of how to play. It Plays good with 4 people,
17.1.2011
Having been brought up with miserable games like Monopoly and Cluedo, I grew to dislike board games. Having discovered other great "Spiel des Jahres" winners like Carcassonne and Ticket to Ride, I thought I would give the latest winner Dixit a try.This is a truly inspired game. It ticks all the boxes for a great game i.e. fun, ease of play, clear straightforward rules, everyone remains in the game until the end, strategic, caters for players of different age and ability, limited element of chance (no dice to roll), repeat play interest, no two game plays the same, simple scoring, game ends when all cards have been used (so no nightmare game without end such as Monopoly, Uno, Top Trumps,
11.5.2011
This was a fantastic find - an utterly addictive game that all my friends and family loved instantly and wanted to keep playing, and rushed out to buy. It can work on many levels - we played with young children and with adults, and the mechanisms work effectively for both. I've also played with different groups of adults - some where everyone knew each other extremely well, and some where there were strangers involved, some regular games players and others not - and it works each time. At first people tend to be cautious and go for "obvious" phrases, but they soon realise that doesn't work and they get creative. I've watched it being played where the players agreed to just use single words,
25.6.2018
A very fun, bluffing game for all the family.Everyone starts off with some fantastically drawn cards in their hands. The person who's starts is the Storyteller, who selects one of their cards, and places it face down. They also say a word, sentence or even a sound effect that is associated with that card.The rest of the players then choose a card from their hand that may also be associated with that word, sentence or sound effect. They then hand their card (hidden from all!) to the Storyteller, who shuffles all these cards, and places them face up, in a row, for all to see.Everyone knows which card THEY contributed,
28.12.2012
For those people who love a good bluffing game, akin to Balderdash or Apples to Apples then this is the game for you!Essentially each player has 6 cards (from a pack of about 100), and each card is a beautifully drawn, mind melting picture (man eating handbag, chicken police squad, etc) which has so much detail it could be about anything!When it's your turn, your task is to make up a sentence/ phrase/ sound that best describes one of your chosen crazy picture cards. Each other player uses your sentence to help them pick one of their cards that could also describe one of their cards and places it in the middle. You then shuffle the cards each player has given then turn them over.
31.1.2020
We were introduced to Dixit by a friend and decided to buy our own copy as we’re a family who enjoy board games.The game itself is straightforward, but the scoring system can be a little cumbersome and has required a few re-reads of the scoring instructions.Each player is dealt a number of cards, the storyteller describes their card using a sentence, noise or a little story, everyone else chooses a card which closely matches the story told, all cards are handed to the storyteller who shuffles, places and then everyone needs to guess which card belonged to the storyteller. What we did find, was that playing together as a family (myself and my two daughters)
24.7.2014
My friend had this game, I played it and bought it. I've played this game with friends and know 4 of them that have bought it too.It's novel, quirky and really easy to learn the rules.Very original picture cards in your hands with a host of random images printed on them. You take turns as the narrator and have to state a phrase, sing a song, rhyme or even tell a short story that you as an individual can see on the card that you lay face down (It,s your choice) as simple or complicated as you want.The other players unable to see your card lay down a card in their hands on top of the narrators card which they think has a resemblance to the description ,
4.2.2013
I am nearly 30 and I admit - I am a board game geek (although only started recently) so the fact that I absolutely loved Dixit the first time I played it with friends is maybe not surprising. However, last time I visited my family I decided to take it with me. Despite my mother's initial hesitation ("I can't play these games, you'll be so much better, you already know the game") we started playing - and the whole family thoroughly enjoyed it. The scores, whilst not random, were vastly varied between rounds, but frankly nobody cared about them that much. For some reason even though someone wins, someone loses, it doesn't trigger the annoying competitive spirit of some people.
6.7.2016
A lovely board game for families and storytellers, Dixit presents itself as one of the best looking board games I own. The interior of the box itself is used as the board where you travel around its rim. The pieces are lovely wooden rabbits and the cards each present themselves as works of art. The only problem I have with this game is that once you have used all the cards a few times the game can get a bit boring. I will soon buy / make some more cards and have since found ways to make the gameplay more interesting. Our family now plays specific games where you can only play a piece of music or play a video clip that best represents the chosen picture.The way the game works is that you the storyteller tells a story,
2.1.2013
Bought this game as I played it at my language school to try to help with improving vocabulary and using descriptive language.The idea of the game is that you are allocated 6 picture playing cards.The "storyteller" then describes one of their cards, but without giving too much precise information, the other players then choose one of their cards which they feel the story could've been talking about. Can be a one word description or merely a noise.These cards are returned to the storyteller, who then places them on the table, and all players have to try to guess which card the storyteller was describing. If everyone guesses the correct card, all players score points except the storyteller,
8.2.2014
It's nice to have a game that can be played with a larger number of players and the pictures on the cards are unique and interesting. There are so many different things on each of the cards that you inevitably miss something the first time you play. It works well with a variety of different ages of players and as long as you can find a word or phrase that is relevant but not too obvious or obscure to your card, it makes it an interesting and inspiring game to play.I am looking forward to getting expansion packs soon to have different cards to play with, but as long as you're not playing it solidly every night for a year with the same group of people,
8.3.2018
A great game that moves away from the (mainly German designed) games which appear engineered to keep everyone scoring close together until the end. Dixit really does bring something different in attempting to make you use you knowledge and understanding with the other players so as to explain a card in which SOME BUT NOT ALL of them will be able to correctly pick your card.There are great you tube videos demonstrating the game in action including a certain series with an ex-star trek star, and it was this that made me get the game.Some of the cards are a little unusual but that's part of the game.
25.1.2013
I bought this for my family having read a positive review in The Guardian before Christmas. It turned out to be the "hit" present of the year. The game itself is remarkably simple and relies on an element of lateral thinking and creativity on the part of the "story teller", having to describe a picture so that some (and here's the clever bit!) but not all, players will guess the correct image. At first it seems quite an odd premise, but soon becomes tremendous fun and rather addictive. The cards themselves are delightful and the whole package both sturdy but quite unique. This game has proved a hit at dinner parties and can be played by older children and adults together.
14.1.2012
I must admit, that when my second half somewhat spontaneously bought this game based on recommendation, I was very sceptical. However I completely changed my mind now, after many entertaining evenings with friends spent at this game. It is fun, exciting, keeps the conversation flowing ... you name it and it is also unusual.But the best bit for me was when our 4.5 son asked if he can have a go - and I was amazed how quickly he got into the game and grasped what the association is and so on. Ok, we had to limit our associations to the level of his experience and knowledge, but it was amazing to see how this game helps him to think "outside the box",
6.9.2019
I really like this game, the cards are beautifully drawn and have interesting scenes. The minimum number of people to play is 3 and this still makes for a good game. The rules are pretty straightforward although there is a slight difference for playing with 3 but this is clearly explained. This is an interesting game and one that can play put a number of ways depending on who you are playing with, how well you know them and whether you decide to gang up on other players. There is potential to be be cryptic, devious, obvious but in order to score points you need to have someone on your wave length. Also plenty of scope to mix things up - you could play with extra caveats like the keyword has to be a sound,