Snowfight.io - take on players from around the world in a mad multiplayer snowball fight! You are the replacement Chef, you have a 1-week trial to use the correct recipes and serve the customers in the Sushi Restaurant. Download the full version of Youda Sushi Chef FREE! Play the full version with more features, more levels and better graphics! Buy Now Just $6.99 Having technical issues with a game? Contact our support team. There are currently no reviews for this game. Used & new (89) from $8.88- The Pick and Pass Card GameIn this fast-playing card game, the goal is to grab the best combination of sushi dishes as they whiz by. Score points for making the most maki rolls or for collecting a full set of sashimi. Dip your favorite nigiri in wasabi to triple its value. But be sure to leave room for dessert or else you'll eat into your score! Gather the most points and consider yourself the sushi master! 4.2 x 5.8 x 1.5 inches 13 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)

Item can be shipped within U.S. This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More 8 - 15 years #88 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #14 in Toys & Games > Games > Card Games 4.7 out of 5 stars If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? Would you like to tell us about a lower price? Compare to Similar Items Coup (The Dystopian Universe) I don't regret buying this game, and would even recommend it. It's different, quick to play (all players to a certain degree are playing at once, so you're always engaged), and at a good price-point. Young and old can both enjoy it. But all the other super positive ratings needed a little balance here. For example, my family and I had only played it two times before we wished there were more cards so there could be some variety (where art thou, spicy tuna!). They could have easily added 2 or 3 cards that would have added more variation without making it harder for younger people to pick up.

Even as a "filler game" for more advanced players, you'll play it a couple times a night maybe and that will be enough. Games take about 10-15 minutes.Adults can play it and have fun; don't let this review scare you off. where to buy sashimi grade fish in philadelphiaBut don't let other reviews oversell it's utility for adults either. banzai sushi onlineEven a game like "Love Letter" AEG Love Letter offers more strategy. where to get sushi grade fish denverI would put this game more on par with something just above "Uno" from a complexity standpoint. jiro dreams of sushi montreal showtimes

Positives include cute art, quality cards, portability, and again, it's just enough to be a little different. Most fun with three or more people.Overall still worth getting, and lots of fun to play while eating take-out Sushi! sushi grade tuna costAlso good as a game to get your wife to play with you and the kids. jiro dreams of sushi restaurant priceThree & 1/2 stars.* Update * : there is now also a different version of th game here Sushi Go! where to buy sushi grade fish atlantaBoard Game, but its art is nowhere near as appealing.This was a gift for my son who is in his 20's and he loves it!fun w 5 people I don't get it. Fun game to play! We can play it with our 7 year old... My twin girls (8 1/2 years old) and I thoroughly enjoyed playing far too many rounds last night.

Once you go through a few rounds, you figure it out, and it turns much more fun...Very easy to learn and it plays pretty quickly. It says it is for two players but it is quite a simple game and loses a lot of strategy with only two players. Very quick game to pick up and play! Good for 4-5 players. Game takes maybe 15 minutes to complete. Quick lighthearted passing game. Good for kids and parties. See and discover other items: games under $10, best selling board games Capsule Toy Sushi Restaurant So, I think we got so caught up in trying to win a capsule toy that we forgot to be semi-informative here. The place we went to is called Kura Sushi, and they’ve got a bunch of locations. Our friends here know about Kura as well. When we told them about the conveyor belt sushi with capsule toys they said “OH I GO TO KURA SUSHI ALL THE TIME!” so it’s not just a local thing for us in Kichijoji. And the prices there aren’t that bad, if you think about it. We had 25 plates of sushi, 4 of which were single pieces and the rest were double, so we’re looking at 45 pieces of sushi altogether, plus a crab shell thingy, plus half an apple mango, plus a green tea, plus a soybean ice cream.

All for roughly $45. Oh: and we got one capsule toy with four heaping servings of disappointment. But those weren’t included on the bill :D We also came at a good time, on a Tuesday at 2PM or so. It was pretty dead. We tried going on a Thursday night at 7PM a couple of weeks ago and it was AN HOUR AND A HALF LINEUP. It was so busy! I’d recommend going in the afternoon. The menu also had loads of stuff that we didn’t try, simply because we wanted sushi plates, but they serve curry and ramen there as well. We’ll try it out next time we go and let you know what it’s like. We won’t put all of our hope into getting capsule toys. We just had to win one or else we’d have gone mad. Next time we’ll be more calm, I swear! Anyhow, if you feel like watching some more, we’ve got extra scenes here below. < PREVIOUS POST Food Adventure NEXT POST >($4.99) by Michael Busheikin of Lummox Labs in collaboration with GameWright is the mobile adaptation of the fast-paced card game of the same name.

If you love quirky card games, such as Exploding Kittens, as well as a fine meal of raw fish and Japanese cuisine, then you will also enjoy what Sushi Go! brings to the table. Just watch out for those sudden cravings for nigiri and sashimi. I don’t remember exactly when I got into sushi, but I believe it was at some point during my high school years, as this was when I began to get into Japanese culture with anime, manga, and cuisine. Ever since then (over a decade ago), sushi and sashimi have become one of my favorite foods ever, and I can never pass up an opportunity to get sushi. Another love I developed over the years was for card games, because there’s something about the rewarding experience of outwitting your opponents. The only problem is the fact that there are so many new board and card games that come out physically, I don’t usually keep track of them. So I have never heard of Sushi Go! until I saw it on the App Store over the weekend, and I must say, this is definitely one you don’t want to pass up, especially if you like sushi and cute things.

is one of the most adorable card games I’ve come across. This digital version of the game takes the original artwork from the physical cards and brings them to life, as each piece of sushi, wasabi, and even pudding seems to have their own happy, bouncy personality. Even the player avatars have their own distinctive charm to them, as you have the snooty sushi snob, the hipster who tries too hard, the serious Japanese cuisine eater, and more. While the graphics are bubbly and endearing, the game still retains a rather simple and clean minimalistic design overall. The colors are bright and vivid, the sans serif text is incredibly legible, and animations are smooth and fluid. There is a whimsical little soundtrack that plays in the background (off by default, but you can toggle it in game settings), and the game has fun and delightful sound effects as you play, such as the “whooshing.” I may not have played the original physical card game, but this digital version looks and sounds good, that’s for sure.

There are two ways to play Sushi Go! on mobile: Quick Start or online multiplayer through Game Center (or through Messages starting in iOS 10). Quick Start lets you play against up to four other AI opponents, as the game is designed for two to five players. You can also invite up to four other friends for the online play, or get auto-matched with random people. Regardless of how you want to play, the objective of Sushi Go! is simple: get the best combination of sushi dishes as they whiz by on the conveyor belt. There are three rounds in each game, and the rounds last until there is no longer any more sushi to collect. As a card game, everything is turn-based, so you can take your time picking out what you think are the best sushi dishes to rack up the points at the end of the round. Once you and the other players have made your choices, the conveyor belt comes back around with another heaping of sushi for you to pick from, but it is reduced by one for each turn that has passed. Controls in Sushi Go!

are as simple as they come. At the start of the round, you may have a wide plethora of sushi to choose from on the belt — if you need to see more, just swipe horizontally along the belt to scroll. You can tap on the sushi to view detailed card information, and there’s a button to take that particular piece if you so choose. But even while you’re viewing a card’s description, you can scroll horizontally to view the details for each of the other sushi dishes available for picking. Once you’re familiar with the scoring for each card, and you prefer to speed things up, you can toggle the 1-Tap to Play option in the game’s menu. It’s important to read the description of each sushi dish card so you understand how the scoring system works, since each one is worth a different amount, and some require a pair or set of three to get credit. For example, the egg nigiri is worth one point, salmon nigiri is two points, and squid nigiri is a whopping three points. But if you take a wasabi card before getting a nigiri, you can use the wasabi to triple the value of your next nigiri card, so they become worth three, six, and nine points, respectively.

Tempura is worth five points, but only if you are able to get a pair of them, as they’re worthless otherwise. Sashimi is worth 10 points, but only if you can get a set of three. If you can get the most Maki rolls in a round, you’ll get extra points. The more dumpling sushi you have, the more points you get (the sequence goes from 1, 3, 6, 10, or 15). There’s also pudding dishes, which are important and can make or break your score — the player with the most puddings by the end of the game gets six bonus points, while the player(s) with the least amount of puddings lose six points (divided among the players if there’s a tie for least puddings). While this seems like a lot to take in (it felt like that for me at first), the game is relatively simple and it’s not hard to remember how many points each dish is worth after a few games. Another thing to note is that while it is usually in your best interest to look out for dishes that benefit you, there’s also the fact that you can see what everyone else has after the turn, so you can use this to your advantage.

If you see someone needing just one more tempura or sashimi dish to complete their set, you can take a tempura or sashimi for yourself to disrupt their flow. For such a simple little game, there is definitely a bit of strategy and planning involved if you want to become a real sushi master. I’ve been playing Sushi Go! regularly since I downloaded the game last week, and I can certainly say that this is one that’s tough to put down. Each game does not last too long, so it’s great to play in short bursts throughout the day, and the visuals are just delightful (sushi has never looked cuter). It does not take long to get accustomed to the rules and scoring system, and there’s a surprising amount of depth and strategy involved with the game, so it will leave you hooked. The only negative thing is the fact that I’m now craving sushi more than ever, so I am sure that my wallet will take a hit if I keep satisfying those sushi cravings. I highly recommend checking out Sushi Go!