- Publisher : Cocktail Games
- Designers : Phil Walker-Harding
- Artist(s) : Serge Seidlitz
- Player : 2–5
- Playing time : 20 Min
- Weight BGG : 1.22
What's this?
Who has never dreamed of playing bingo with grandma and grandpa? Thanks to Super Mega Lucky Box, this wish can finally come true, because the game offers a modern reinterpretation of bingo.
How do you play?
The game is extremely simple and can be explained in just 10 seconds. At the start of each round, players have three grids to fill in, each with numbers 1 to 9.
These 9 numbers are found in duplicate in a pack of 18 cards. After shuffling, we cut the deck in half to obtain only 9 cards. At the start of each turn, a card is drawn, and each player must simultaneously check the corresponding number on one of their grids.
The objective is to check all the numbers in a row or column to unlock the associated bonus. It is possible to unlock other bonus numbers, allowing you to fill grids and create combos.
As a bonus, moons and stars offer victory points at the end of the game, while lightning bolts, very useful, allow you to modify the number of a card.
At the end of a round, if you fill a grid, you obtain victory points, and the game continues like this for 4 rounds.
Is it good?
With Super Mega Lucky Box, fun is guaranteed for everyone, whether it’s with your kids, your parents, gamers, or even non-gamers – a truly universal experience!
The game is incredibly accessible and plays quickly, but it offers a small dose of tactics as it requires careful decision-making on numbers, bonuses, grids, and optimal timing for using lightning bolts.
The principle of bingo is well known to everyone, ensuring a friendly atmosphere around the table. After having various participants try it, everyone loved it, even if personally, I must admit that I am a little bored with it.
Review Super Mega Lucky Box
Positives
- Simple but a bit tactical
- Quick games
- Playable with everyone
Negatives
- The element of luck in this type of game
- Lack of strategic depth
