If this happens when adding the white dice (first action), other players can also complete the row after the announcement and tick the lock symbol, provided that they already have five crosses in the corresponding row. In addition to the number, he then crosses the lock symbol at the end of the row and announces this out loud. If this is the case, the player can tick this field with a suitable throw and thus complete the row. In order to complete a color row on the game block, there must be at least five crosses in it, whereby the last field on the far right must be free. If the active player does not make a cross either for the total of the white dice or for the total of colors, he notes the throw as a miss. Then, as a second action, the active player may add the number of points on a white die with that of a colored die and tick the total in the corresponding row of his game block. However, these omissions cannot be ticked later. The numbers in each of the four color rows must always be crossed from left to right, with omissions being allowed. All players may now tick the number he announced in any color row. The active player in each case throws all six dice openly and then adds the results of the two white dice as the first action and announces the result openly. The starting player is drawn, the players in turn roll the dice.

The aim of the game is to mark as many numbers as possible in the four rows of colors on the game block and thus to achieve as many points as possible.

The recommended age of the players is eight years as the addition and strategic thinking are required. It can be played with two to five players, with around 15 minutes of playing time being allowed for a game. The game material consists of a game block and six dice, two of which are white and one of each is red, blue, yellow and green. The game principle is kept very simple and is reminiscent of classic dice games like Kniffel. Qwixx game block Game principle and material

Qwixx rules english