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For Uno Harry Potter, 322 customer reviews collected from 2 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.4.

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7.3.2020

This is recommended for seven year olds and up, but our six year old grandson got the hang of it straight away, winning a game against my wife and me (thank you, Groucho Marx). It is for two to six players, but you really need at least three to have a good game.There are 6 cover cards and 104 playing cards. Each playing card has two pictures on it. You give each player an equal share of playing cards and one cover card; each person then turns their stack of playing cards face up, with the cover card on top. The youngest player picks one of their cards at random, and states a feature of one of the pictures on it, e,g. “wheels”. All the players then flip through their cards (held as a pack,NOT fanned out) and the first one to put down a card with a matching feature wins the hand; the winning player then repeats the process. The object, of course, is to be the first to get rid of all your cards.To start with, our grandson kept on selecting a colour when it was his turn, but we encouraged him to be more imaginative, e.g. two colours or “something with wheels“.The game is supposed to foster “focus, matching skills and manual dexterity”, and it does this in a fun way. Unlike many games you can play with children, there is no advantage in your adult knowledge, and in fact an intelligent child’s speed can give them the upper hand. (I read long ago that graphics in a comic like the Beano are packed with little details that a child’s sharp eyes will see better.)It would work equally well with just a group of children, though I can imagine some heated arguments. Usefully, it doesn’t need much playing space, just a small area of a table.Good value at £9, and as it’s just a pack of cards it’s easy to carry.
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16.3.2020

The age group recommended is 7 + and that is really because before that age holding the cards and flipping requires skill that small hands struggle with.I like the fact that this is such an easily portable game so you can take it anywhere and enjoy a quick game with the kids.It is a game that never gets old as the connections suggested by the players are infinite. The car picture on one card could suggest wheels, red, transport, metal and so on. The players then flip through their cards to find another picture that has the same connection as the player stated when they put the original card with the car on it.Obviously any card can be the one that the first player has to state something about- after that it is the turn of the player who found a card to link with that connection.It sounds complicated but once you play it the children catch on fast.Two of my grandchildren are a bit young ( 3 and 5 ) so we adapted it using fewer cards and having them face uprather than flipping them and they love being the first to find the picture with the connection.It helps increase their vocabulary and their thinking skills too as they look for a connection.the older grandchildren and the adults love how fast you have to b to get a connecting card. It doesn't drag at all as it is such a quick game and a fast-thinking game too yet so simple and easy to carry around.
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13.4.2020

I really like this card game. It brings the fun of a matching game to older audiences and is good for the brain! The premise is very simple. The pack is dealt evenly between all players and a card is chosen from the pack to get the game started. Each card has two pictures on it, the range of pictures covered is huge, from a unicorn to a hotdog and everything in between. One of the pictures is chosen to start the game and one player chooses a characteristic of that card that everyone must find a match for. So for example, it might be decided that the hotdog is a food, so players must find another picture of food to match it with. Each player then flicks through their deck of cards to find a match.The first one who finds a match puts their card down on the pile. The aim of the game is to get rid of all your cards.The flicking element of this is obviously the main selling point of the game, and the cards are fairly easy to flick and feel quite durable. You can also play this game with younger children by allowing them to fan out their cards instead, my 3 year old likes to sort through them and we've adapted the game for her level.Overall this is a fun game at a decent price. Easy to pack away and bring on holidays etc, you can keep kids of several ages entertained with this.
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30.3.2020

This is a fab, fast-paced fun family game, ideal for this period of self-isolation we are all enduring! Once all players young and old have got their head around the rules it’s very straight-forward to play and encourages creative thinking and mental agility, a well as raising your heartbeat as you race to find a card that matches the descriptive feature given by the player who laid the first card by flipping through your cards held as a pack in your hand (not fanned out). For example, if the picture chosen is an ant, the feature chosen could be insect, or the colour of the insect, or the legs of the insect, so if the legs were chosen as the feature,then everyone else would flip through their cards to find a card with legs in the picture, such as a person, and the first player to put that card down wins that round!!! The overall winner is the player that gets rid of all their cards (I think I may have made it sound more complicated than it actually is...!).It really is a great game and ideal for this period of enforced confinement, though you may need to referee if children are playing on their own! Great fun, great value, nice quality laminated cards, so recommended from our household to yours!!!
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12.8.2020

There is a resurgence in card games if you know the places to go. I have played ‘Dobble’ a lot and 'Pic Flip' feels a lot like Mattel's version of that game with enough differences that owning both would work. In this game you all get cards, and someone states an element that is on their face card e.g. a colour or observation. The players then all need to flip through their cards to find an object with that matches. Each game is quick and intense. The game is 7+ and you need to be at least around that age to make sure you can do the flipping element at a decent pace.The cards are well made, and the images are varied and look cool. There are loads of different ways that you can describe things.In this way it can also work as an educational tool as you can try and explore other things than just saying "red". The flicking aspect of the game adds a little interactivity, but it is not as simple to play as the spot the object that ‘Dobble’ is. ‘Pic Flip’ acts as a slightly older version of that game.
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16.3.2020

This is a pack of playing cards with two colourful images on the front. The player (youngest starts) chooses one of the images and says one word or phrase associated with it. The image could be a teddy bear and the word could be ‘brown’ or ‘cuddly’ or ‘toy’. You can be more adventurous and make the game more challenging, depending upon the level of maturity.Everyone including the player has to look through the pile of cards they have been allocated (no initial peeking allowed) to see if they can find an appropriate card to match it. The aim is to get rid of your pile of cards first, provided all agree that the card chosen is an appropriate match.Simple rules (instructions provided)and good quality cards for longevity, makes this an ideal family game to take away with you. It does not require much storage space and no batteries or screens are involved. It stimulates the imagination, verbal and manual dexterity and it encourages taking turns. It is very reminiscent of snap!
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24.3.2020

Even quite young children can pick up the rules of this game quickly and easily, the idea is that you match a feature of one of the pictures on the cards rather than an exact match such as in a picture snap game. There were a few arguments about decisions so possibly best with an adult or older child around to adjudicate but anything that keeps the children entertained at the moment without resorting to screen time is a bonus.The beauty of it is that younger players are not at a disadvantage and because you are matching a spoken description rather than seeing a picture it is easy to play, obviously becoming harder as you reduce the number of cards in your hand. You can have up to 6 players but 3 to 4 is ideal,I would have liked a sturdier box for storage as the cardboard is already a bit ripped, but all in all an entertaining game to play.
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15.3.2020

I love games that are easy to learn with no complicated rules and this Flip Pic game is one of those fun and easy ones, suitable for kids 7+ ( but it depends of a child, in my opinion, 5 years old can easily join the game).Each card has two pictures. The deck is divided equally among the players with one card in the discard pile. First player, looks at the two choices and calls out something about the picture; for example for the car person might call out "wheels", or "fast" or "red" etc. Then each player flips quickly through their cards looking for something to match whatever is called out. Whoever gets it first is the one to choose the next clue from the card they lay down.Its a great family game,as its only cards kids can easily take it on holiday/sleepovers.Thanks for reading my review, I hope you found it helpful
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31.3.2020

This is a nice, pacier twist on snap. The faster pace keeps kids engaged, and the need to describe things and listen to descriptions, plus actively seek out matches, means it flexes more parts of kids' brains.It is for kids 7+, and while you can have 2 players, it is more fun with three or more. Maximum is six.Each playing card has two pictures. The first player picks a card and describes something about a picture on that card - it has a head, it is green, it is an animal, etc. Then everyone flicks through their pack of cards and the first one to find and place a card with a picture that matches the description discards that card.The winning player picks the next card,and you keep going until someone is out of cards, making them the winner.Good value, and a compact game, making it ideal for travel.
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2.5.2020

This is a very simple game, perhaps best played with an adult supervising to prevent arguments. Basically, a player states a phrase that describes a picture, and everyone then flips through their cards to try to be the first to find another card that could be described by the phrase.The rules are kept simple and somewhat open, though the simple mode of the game offers much scope for adaption and flexibility.The game is sufficiently enjoyable and doesn't take too long. The quality of the cards is okay, but the cards are quite difficult to flip in the manner required (especially for young players). The cardboard box is rather flimsy,though the cards can be stored with an elastic band around them (just like any other playing cards).
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14.1.2013

In an age of electronic gaming/entertainment simple 'table/board' type games often get overlooked as being old fashioned and therefore boring. However, this is far from true. Infact for all round FAMILY fun, board games etc are still hard to beat!Uno is a simple but entertaining card game that can be played at any age- from 3yr up with a little adult help! Great for helping with number recognition, but even before that very young children can match the colours as well as the shape of the numbers and symbols on the cards, in much the same way as playing 'pairs' or snap.Great one for traveling or keeping in your bag for those times when you need to unexpectedly entertain young or old alike.No batteries required!:-)
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12.3.2020

Mattel Games GKD70 Pic Flip.When my grandson who's nearly 8 years old comes to stay I get fed up with him just sat there watching you tube videos on his tab!..... So the last time he came I said we are going to have a weekend of no technology, he wasn't too happy about it but it was tough, my minds made up and I stuck to it!I brought out this pic flip game instead as I thought its, ideal for his age.... Anyway we had such fun with near enough constant laughing, we had several plays of it over the, weekend, made a nice change from technology!I can highly recommend this, give your kids a break from technology!Reasonably priced too.You will have hours of fun and laughter.

3.4.2020

This Mattel Games GKD70 Pic Flip is quite good, enjoyable and fun.Pic Flip is a matching card game for 7 year olds and up providing fast-paced fun that moves at the speed of flippingGame play is so easy to understand, young kids can play independently.Kids will love flipping through their cards to find a match, then calling it out. The fastest flipper who gets rid of all their cards winsPlayers practice focus, matching skills and manual dexterity while having funMakes a great gift for kids 7 years and older, but no matter their age they'll want to play over and over again.

14.6.2020

I really liked this game. A cross between, snap, pairs, and categories. A large pack of cards is divided between the players and turns are taken to describe one of the images. Everyone then flips through their pack to be the first person to find an image matching the description. The object of the game is to get rid of your cards. You can make the descriptions as easy or difficult depending who you are playing with. “It’s got legs” “it’s a bird” “it’s a toy” etc etc.I think this is a simple idea fir a new game that could become a classic

1.5.2021

I’d never played uno before we bought this for my 7 year old’s Xmas.It’s currently May and I’m not overestimating when I say that as a family we have played this most evenings before bed with the kids.We all love it!4 year old sits with daddy and helps him then mummy and 7 year old play separately and we all really enjoy it! It’s lovely family time for us and the 7 year old is always delighted when he wins. The 4 year old never forgets to shout uno but we sometimes do!Great game and they’re big potter fans too of course.

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