When it first came out, it was such a new and unique play experience that we’d never played before. Dominionĭominion is the most expensive card game on this list ($40) and it comes in a board game size box, but it’s well worth it! If you haven’t tried it yet, we highly recommend you give it a shot. The junior version plays exactly the same, but is much easy for kids to relate to the words on the cards.Ĥ-10 Players, Ages 9+, 40 Minutes, Around $20 4. The judge for that round then lays out the played cards and selects which card he/she thinks is the best and then the player that played that card gets a point. The other players take a card from their hand that they think is comparable to the word on the green card and play it face down on the table. A green card with a single word on it is played by the judge for that round. It’s a fantastic game and works best with more players. But if it isn’t, then run out and get a copy. Apples to Apples JuniorĪpples to Apples seems like it’s a game that’s already in everyone’s collection. There’s nothing quite like playing a bunch of cards in a row and turning over the next card in your stack to have it perfectly line up with what’s available.Ģ-6 Players, Ages 8+, 20 Minutes, Around $8 3. And playing the cards is simple as you stack them in sequential order from low to high. It takes more forethought than Uno because you can have a few piles in front of you to line up your cards before you play them to the center. Like other family card games, you’re trying to be the first to play all of the cards in your stack. SkipBo is another card game that we love because it can be played easily by old and young alike. But regardless of how you play, we think you should definitely have Uno on your family game shelf.Ģ-10 Players, Ages 6+, 30 Minutes, Around $8 2. We really like Speed Uno – where you can play a card out of turn if it’s an exact match of color and number. There are a number of variations of Uno and a number of alternate playing rules with a standard deck. It’s a very simple game of matching colors and numbers and being the first to get rid of all the cards in your hand. If not, then we’re sure you know someone who has. Hopefully everyone reading this article has played Uno before.
So here is our Top 10 Must-Have Family Card Games 1.
And of course, they are often cheaper than board games so buying a number of card games won’t break the bank. They’re also typically smaller and easier to take on family vacations. Many times card games are simpler to pull out and play for a quick game. Families should also have a great group of card games to pull out when they want to spend time playing together. But families cannot live on board games alone. We recently wrote about our Top 10 Must-Have Family Board Games – the board games that we believe every family should have in their game library.
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