There's also 7-0, a rule that lets you swap hands with someone if you play a 7, or sees everyone switch if you draw a 0. This rule also applies to Wild Draw Fours, causing some potentially pretty hefty penalties. This lets players who would be the victim of a Draw Two card play their own Draw Two card to stack the penalty and pass it on to the next player along. It may be free to join, but it's still frustrating), including some that won't be familiar to players from the Xbox 360 - including a rule called Stacking. So, that's the basics of the game, then - but what else is there here? Going above and beyond the original game, there's a suite of settings to customise the rules for each match (although annoyingly, one is locked off unless you're a member of the Ubisoft Club. Oh, and before you play your penultimate card, you'll need to make sure you call Uno (by hammering square on PS4) - or else your opponents can challenge you, and force you to draw two cards as punishment.Ĭhallenge or don't challenge? Decisions decisions.
The catch is, if you had any other cards you could play, your opponent can choose to challenge it, and you have to draw four instead.
There are Draw Two cards, which force the next player to draw two cards, Reverse cards, which change the order of play (handy for trying to keep the turn away from someone on their last card), and the infamous Wild Draw Four, a card which you can only play if you have no other moves you can make, and which not only lets you change the colour of the pile - but also makes the next player draw four cards. The catch is, you can only put down a card that matches either the colour, or the number of the last card that was played - so if the last player played a red four, you can play a green four, blue four, yellow four, or any other card in red - but if you don't have one of those in your deck, you have to draw a new one.Īlong with the normal numbered cards, there are a variety of special cards too.
Facing off in four player battles, either against human opponents over the internet, or against computer controlled players offline (there is also a local co-op mode, which we'll get to later), you're given a stack of cards, with the objective being to simply be the first person to play them all. At its core, the base game here is the same as always.
0 kommentar(er)
