Just like a VFX artist racing against deadlines, players must keep their eyes peeled and their reflexes sharp as they scramble to collect four of a kind and snatch a spoon before it’s too late.
Emerging in the early 20th century, it reflects the same spirit of creativity and collaboration found in filmmaking. As players draw and discard cards in a frenetic dance, they mirror the fast-paced environment of a post-production studio where every second counts.
HOW TO PLAY THE GAME
| Number of Players | 3 to 13 players (best with 6 to 10). |
|---|---|
| Dealing Rules | Shuffle the deck and deal four cards to each player. The remaining cards form a draw pile. Players sit in a circle. Place spoons in the center (one fewer than the number of players). |
| Gameplay | Each player tries to make four of a kind. Players take turns drawing a card from the draw pile or the discard pile and then discarding one card. |
| Scores and Winning | Typically, there is no formal scoring. The game can be played in rounds, and the player who fails to grab a spoon gets a letter (like in "HORSE"). The game continues until someone spells out the full word. The game continues until only one player remains who has not spelled the word (or until a predetermined number of rounds). Generally informal; players may choose to eliminate someone who consistently breaks rules. |
MORE GAMES
Stay tuned and check back often! We’ll be rolling out more exciting card games to keep the fun going.
