Sushi Go Round / Game

Product Information

A conveyor belt sushi boom started in 1970 after a conveyor belt sushi restaurant served sushi at the Osaka World Expo. [6] [4] Another boom started in 1980, when eating out became more popular, and finally in the late 1990s, when inexpensive restaurants became popular after the burst of the economic bubble. In 2010, Akindo Sushiro was the most famous conveyor belt sushi brand in Japan. [7] To my tastes (pun sort-of intended), Sushi Go! works best with more players. It can work at a two-player count, but Phil Walker-Harding included a variant playing it as a twosome. It features a third ‘dummy’ player. Instead of dealing out 10 cards each during set-up, deal three hands of nine cards. (As if you were dealing for a three-player game.) Place the third hand face-down between you and your opponent. If you want to strategize it, I find that the Wasabi card with a Squid Nigiri multiplier is the most valuable combo, averaging 4.5 points for just two cards.

Sushi Go! takes the essence of a sushi conveyor belt system, and implements it into a card game. You’re looking to grab different types of sushi in a set-collection manner. You do this by drafting cards. Sushi Go! (yes, it has an exclamation mark) is a stellar design from Gamewright Games and Phil Walker-Harding. He’s the brains behind a smörgåsbord of other family-weight games. Imhotep, Cacao, Gingerbread House, Bärenpark (and Sushi Roll, of course) are all phenomenal titles. Want a game that’s simple to teach yet has a pleasing amount of strategy? Then look no further than Sushi Go! or any Phil Walker-Harding game. Let’s learn how to play Sushi Go! Grab It Before It Goes… It is virtually impossible to beat the CPU players in the Hyper difficulty of Thundering Dynamo on modern TVs and monitors, due to LCD input lag preventing the player from being able to press the A and B buttons as fast as the CPU. If you choose a squid, salmon or egg nigiri card, and already have a wasabi card in front of you, then this nigiri is placed on top of the wasabi. This shows that the nigiri has been dipped in wasabi and has tripled in value!Quiz for All: Same game play as the 1P Quiz, except with four players competing to answer the fastest. The first person to get the question right earns a point, and the first player to earn ten points is the winner.

The player with the fewest pudding cards (including players with none) loses 6 points. If multiple players tie for the least, they split the lost points evenly (ignoring any remainder). At the end of a round, set aside your pudding cards and score the other types of sushi cards. Discard everything but the pudding cards (keep those in front of you to the side), and repeat the process for two more rounds.Magikarp's Splash: Magikarp must Splash high enough to hit the button at the top of the screen as many times as it can. All players reveal their chosen cards. It’s a good idea to take a mental note of the cards your fellow players have chosen. 4. Pass A set of 3 sashimi cards scores 10 points. A single sashimi card or a set of only 2 is worth nothing. You may score multiple sets of sashimi in a round, although this is very hard to do! Sushi Go is a fun card drafting game themed around getting the best combination of sushi dishes. The best part is, learning how to play Sushi Go is very easy!

At the end of the final round, you total up your points and see who the sushi master is. The player with the highest score wins. Here is a reminder of what the sushi cards are worth: Each customer has five stars indicating her level of happiness (...with the service, not in general. If one of your customers happens to be depressed in his personal life, it's not your responsibility. Just feed him.) The more stars a customer still has when she gets her food, the larger tip you receive. If she waits so long that her stars disappear altogether, she departs in a huff, leaving a ding in your reputation and a sad song in your heart. Even though the game is simple, there’s enough strategy in the game to keep it interesting. For example, you can play defensively by grabbing Sashimi simply to keep another player from getting it if they are trying to get three of a kind. Have you ever been to a sushi restaurant? You sit at a bar of sorts, with a conveyor belt beyond you, at arm’s reach. Chefs create sushi, traditional Japanese rice-based dishes with seafood and vegetables. Once prepared, they place them on the conveyor belt and it passes along in front of the customers. See something you like? Grab it off the conveyor belt! You eat what you like, and pay for empty plates in front of you at the end of your meal. This 16-seater, Michelin-starred spot is located right at the top of the landmark BBC Television Centre in White City, where you can enjoy ‘ sushi in the clouds, where the sea meets the sky’. Already it seems you’re on to a winner right? Add in the excellent grub and the 200-year-old decor and you’ve got one of the best wining and dining experiences anywhere in the city.

We couldn’t write a roundup of the best sushi in London without mentioning this one. Chef Nobu Matsuhisa has conquered the globe with his innovative blend of traditional Japanese cuisine fused with Peruvian influences. Sashimi and Maki can be valuable, but they could also end up being wasted efforts if you are not able to either complete a set or get the most. Example: Chris has 5 maki roll icons, Phil has 3, Amy has 3 and Lisa has 2. Chris has the most and so scores 6 points. Phil and Amy tie for second place, and so divide the 3 points between them, scoring 1 point each. Lisa scores nothing. Cards from the previous round are discarded, except for puddings cards which are kept in your fridge to be scored at the end of the game. To use it, you just choose two cards instead of one on your turn. When cards are revealed, call out “Sushi Go!!”

Culture Trip launched in 2011 with a simple yet passionate mission: to inspire people to go beyond their boundaries and experience what makes a place, its people and its culture special and meaningful — and this is still in our DNA today. We are proud that, for more than a decade, millions like you have trusted our award-winning recommendations by people who deeply understand what makes certain places and communities so special. NOTE: In a 2 player game, no one loses any points for puddings. Only the points for most pudding cards are awarded. The rulebook provides a few variants. One variant is passing both ways. Simply alternate which way you pass the cards each round. This is a simple variation that I enjoy implementing. Keep going until everyone’s hand is empty, and then you can score your meal so far. Using the Card Guide is crucial, as each delectable plate has specific conditions for a high-scoring round. Once you’ve played 3 rounds, the game is over, and you can see who has the best sushi selection for unsurpassed satisfaction. Example: Chris has 4 pudding cards, Phil has 3 and Lisa and Amy each have 0. Chris has the most and so scores 6 points. Lisa and Amy tie for the least and so divide the lost 6 points between them, each losing 3 points.

5. Inamo

From swanky, award-winning spots to traditional, family-run joints, here’s the Secret London lowdown of twelve places to get the best sushi in London. Don’t say we don’t look after you. 1. Bisushima Photo: Bisushima A set of 2 tempura cards scores 5 points. A single tempura card is worth nothing. You may score multiple sets of tempura in a round.