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Dixit is, without exaggeration, one of the best association games for groups. It was created by game designer Jean-Louis Roubira in 2008, with the stunning illustrations on the cards crafted by artist Marie Cardouat. The game currently holds a well-deserved place in the top 50 best party board games according to Board Game Geek, has won numerous awards and prestigious prizes, and has sold over ten million copies worldwide. This latest edition of Dixit features an added score-tracking board, an improved design, and an increased player count of up to eight.
Description of the Board Game Dixit
Enjoying this association game with family or friends is easy. Gather three to eight players, open the Dixit box, and enjoy spending time together, marveling at the large, colorful cards that spark the imagination.
How to Play?
Playing is very simple! Thanks to the easy-to-understand rules (the rulebook is just three pages long) and vibrant illustrations, the game has become wildly popular. But let's briefly go over the gameplay.
At the beginning, each player receives a rabbit token of their color (used for tracking points), a voting board, the score-tracking board is laid out, each player is dealt six cards, and the game begins. Each turn, one player takes on the role of the "storyteller." A turn consists of three phases:
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Creating a Clue: The storyteller looks at their cards, selects one (without revealing it), and provides an association (a word or phrase) related to it. Then each player selects a card from their hand that they think best matches the storyteller's clue. Each player then hands their chosen card face-down to the storyteller, who shuffles all the received cards (including their own).
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Guessing the Clue: Each player, except the storyteller, votes on the card they believe is the original. Depending on the voting results, each player earns points, and their rabbit moves along the scoring track.
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End of Turn: Used cards are discarded, and each player draws cards from the deck to have six cards in hand again. The player to the left of the storyteller becomes the new storyteller for the next turn.
The game ends when one or more players reach 30 points on the score track. The player with the highest score is declared the winner.
We also recommend watching the video rules in the "Video" section, and if you wish, you can explore the detailed rules with illustrations in PDF format in the "Files" section.
And Finally
Although the game rules include a section for three players, it's best enjoyed with four or more. Based on experience, we believe that the ideal number of players for this game is five to six.
As for age, children as young as 6 years old (instead of the 8 years recommended by the game’s creator) can easily play this game. Therefore, it is an invaluable addition to family gatherings, providing unforgettable evenings with grandchildren, grandparents, and parents alike.