53

Uno is a classic card game designed by Merle Robbins and first released in 1971. Players aim to be the first to empty their hand by matching the color or number of the top card on the discard pile. The game includes special action cards such as Skip, Reverse, and Draw cards, adding simple strategic elements to its accessible gameplay.

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The Verdict

based on 6 reviews

Positive 0%
Mixed 0%
Negative 0%
Simple and easy to learn rules
Versatile for 2-10 players
Quick game rounds
Portable and affordable
Promotes social interaction and family fun
High replayability and adaptability with house rules
Highly luck-based with limited strategy
Can feel decision-free at times
Gameplay can be prolonged by action cards
100
StatedThis reviewer gave their own score. We only converted it to our 0–100 scale.
Our Family ReviewsArticle

Overall, we love playing UNO. It is a fast game to play, simple for anybody to learn and play and it can be played anywhere. But most importantly, it is lots of fun, especially with the wild cards changing the game and adding in a bit of strategic play.

80
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
The Opinionated Gamers, Dale YuArticle

Uno Ultimate - Marvel Edition adds unique character powers, enemy cards, and personal decks to the classic formula, creating a slightly longer and more strategic experience that appeals well to families and Marvel fans.

80
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
SlateArticleTop List

Uno brilliantly balances accessibility and high-stakes, bloodthirsty competition with its vibrant cards and unpredictable trick mechanics. It remains a timeless family favorite that brilliantly brings loved ones together while pitting them against each other.

See list
60
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
Shelfside, ShelfsideVideo

The Shelfside video reviews numerous distinct Uno editions available at Target, assessing various versions rather than providing a singular review of the classic base game itself.

35
InferredThis reviewer didn't give a numbered score. We read the review and inferred a 0–100 score from what they said. Did we get it wrong? Please report it, we'll fix it.
The Dice Tower, Tom VaselVideo

Tom Vasel finds Uno too simplistic and no longer enjoyable. He recommends a list of ten other card games that offer superior and more engaging gameplay as alternatives to Uno.

0
StatedThis reviewer gave their own score. We only converted it to our 0–100 scale.
Space-Biff!, Dan ThurotArticle

In conclusion, Uno is the best. I heartily recommend it. It offers tight, crunchy gameplay. *April fools joke*

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