Othello Game
Can you out-think your opponent? You each start with just two discs apiece in the center of the board. From there, build out and capture as many of your opponents pieces as possible. Run out of your own pieces? You can even force your opponent to hand theirs over to you! Product Features Othello 35th
Can you out-think your opponent? You each start with just two discs apiece in the center of the board. From there, build out and capture as many of your opponents pieces as possible. Run out of your own pieces? You can even force your opponent to hand theirs over to you!
Product Features
- Othello 35th anniversary edition with new modern board and streamlined packaging
- This classic game of strategy takes a minute to learn, a lifetime to master
- Its simple enough for children yet challenging for adults
- Award winning game that is great for the entire family
- Fun for all generations
){kind=link}
Great game – Poor Construction Othello is a classic. Unfortunately, unlike the classic boards I remember from when I was a kid, this one is particularly nasty – feels (and looks) cheap and flimsy – the board flexes when you pick up pieces – the pieces are small and smooth enough that if you keep your nails really short, happy days flipping the pieces over :-(Love the game – hate the product itself. Wasn’t exactly cheap – and for the price I expected better quality.
Every new edition a cheaper feel First the good: the game is the same as always, one of the best ever created. And unlike at least one edition, the slots actually hold 32 chips each, which makes storage better especially if you don’t want to fool with keeping the box. The covers are a nice touch. But the board isn’t strong enough; it actually sags just from the little pressing it gets as you flip pieces over in the middle. The raised lines between spaces seem like a good idea, but they get in the way more than they help. And…
A Great Strategy Game Othello is one those rare and unique games like Chess, Checkers, and Go that require nothing but strategy to win. There really is no luck involved whatsoever, and the rules are quite simple: use your pieces to surround that of your opponent’s so you can flip their pieces over, revealing your color which is on the bottom side of their pieces. At the end of the game, the player who has the most pieces showing his/her color is the winner. The rules are real simple, and yet it can be such a…