Take it Easy!

Publicado em 1983

It's really difficult to succinctly describe this game, so take a look at the pictures! Take It Easy is a true multi-player solitaire in which each player individually completes a hexagon-shaped board with spots for 19 hexagon tiles. There's no limit to number of players if you've got enough sets on hand. One person (the caller) draws a tile randomly and tells the others which of the 27 tiles featuring colored/numbered lines crossing in three directions, with numbers from 1 to 9, it is. "The 9-8-7," for example. Each player then chooses which empty spot on his own board he'll play the 9-8-7. This is repeated until the boards are filled. The idea is to complete same-numbered lines across your board. Scoring is calculated by multiplying the number on the tile with the number of tiles in the completed line. A complete column of three 9s is worth 27, for example...but a lot of players will hope for five 9s to fill the big column down the middle. Take It Easy is often compared to Bingo because of the familiar pattern of a number being called and then everybody looking at their cards to play it, and then scoring if a line is completed. But that's as far as the comparison goes. Bingo is sheer luck; Take It Easy is a game of skill.

Designers

Take it Easy!

Informacoes do jogo

Jogadores
1-8 Players
Tempo
20 min
Peso
Light — 1,48/5
Ano
1983
Avaliacao no BGG
6,61
Posicao no BGG
#2474
Idade minima
10+

Perguntas frequentes

Take it Easy! supports 1 to 8 players. The community rates it best at 4 players.
A typical game of Take it Easy! takes about 20 minutes.
Take it Easy! has a complexity rating of 1.48/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Take it Easy! is 10+. Younger children may enjoy it with guidance from experienced players.
Take it Easy! has a rating of 6.61/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 3,466 ratings. It is ranked #2474 overall.
Take it Easy! was designed by Peter Burley. It was published in 1983.