Arisaki Dance et Ballet (IMPORT)
This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), English rules included within the box.
ARISAKI DANCE et Ballet is a trick-taking game where each card shows a ballet move or idol singer choreography in addition to the rank. The cards include visual illustrations of the moves, as well as instructions in Japanese, French, and English.
The winner of a trick will distribute one card from the trick to each player, and the players will need to remember the choreography on the card received.
In addition to points from tricks, after a hand is complete, each player attempts to perform the moves on the cards they've collected from memory. Additional points may be received for the dance portion.
The rules urge you not to use the game as a punishment, and in public places, perhaps only dance with the upper half of your body, so as not to cause a disturbance.
This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), English rules included within the box.
ARISAKI DANCE et Ballet is a trick-taking game where each card shows a ballet move or idol singer choreography in addition to the rank. The cards include visual illustrations of the moves, as well as instructions in Japanese, French, and English.
The winner of a trick will distribute one card from the trick to each player, and the players will need to remember the choreography on the card received.
In addition to points from tricks, after a hand is complete, each player attempts to perform the moves on the cards they've collected from memory. Additional points may be received for the dance portion.
The rules urge you not to use the game as a punishment, and in public places, perhaps only dance with the upper half of your body, so as not to cause a disturbance.
This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), English rules included within the box.
ARISAKI DANCE et Ballet is a trick-taking game where each card shows a ballet move or idol singer choreography in addition to the rank. The cards include visual illustrations of the moves, as well as instructions in Japanese, French, and English.
The winner of a trick will distribute one card from the trick to each player, and the players will need to remember the choreography on the card received.
In addition to points from tricks, after a hand is complete, each player attempts to perform the moves on the cards they've collected from memory. Additional points may be received for the dance portion.
The rules urge you not to use the game as a punishment, and in public places, perhaps only dance with the upper half of your body, so as not to cause a disturbance.