On their turn, a player simply places a die onto the board if it connects in the tried and true Uno way to any of the dice surrounding it. Game 1 uses half of the plastic board, and is closest in spirit to the rules of the Uno Card Game. Uno Dice has rules for 3 games inside the box. All the Action of Dice!” Because when I think action, I think DICE! In the Uno Dice box, you get a small plastic tray, and 24 wooden Uno Dice, as well as a black plastic bag to hold said dice. The dice are nice and chunky, although one of the dice in my copy has had the paint on two sides completely wear away over time, making that die useless in the game. Uno Dice is the oldest of the three games, being released in 1987. It’s good to as one of those games to shut off your brain, and just talk to friends for a while. There are few decisions to be made, but everyone knows how to play already. To start, Uno is a card game I do like to play on occasion. In this post, we are going to take a look at these three dice variants, see if they are good games, and if they are worthy to carry the name of the parent game. And, as all classic games do, they have spawned their share of offshoot variant games. They’ve all been around for decades and have been printed and reprinted countless times. Uno, Tripoley and Phase 10 are all classic card games.
