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Quirky Circuits
15m - 30m
2 - 4 Players
Ages 7+
Quirky Circuits is a game of robot programming silliness in which each player contributes to the programming of an adorable robo-friend. But be warned — no one knows which commands the other players will be tossing in! Will you be able to help the little robot complete its task, or will you unleash automated mayhem? Be careful for you’ll have to work together before your robot’s battery is drained! With 21 scenarios of increasing intensity, Quirky Circuits is guaranteed to provide hours of brain-bending fun.
—description from the publisher
| Ages | 7+ |
|---|---|
| Players | 2 Players, 3 Players, 4 Players |
| Play Time | 15m – 30m |
| Designer | Nikki Valens |
| Mechanics | Action Queue, Communication Limits, Cooperative Game, Programmed Movement |
| Theme | Maze |
| Publisher | Gém Klub Kft., Plaid Hat Games |
baltruce
Very cool principle for a cooperative programming game, very cute artwork and interesting twists. It gets too easy with 4players since all the cards might be available (depending on the might add extra cards to the deck) but still fun and most important for me: it got a Roborally-like game (which i love despite its time length) back on the table, my better half liking this one much more that the its robot-based counterpart.
brainpuddle
Fast and fun. You need to silently "program" a robot to do a simple chore (of course without team communication the simple can become hilariously derailed). Nice components, easy set up and fast teach and play time. Grab this for some fun coop filler!
btasam
Quirky Circuits falls into this weird gap where it's a little too heavy to be a kids game but a little too chaotic to be consistently enjoyed by adults. Our kids haven't quite grasped the programming/orientation puzzle and even though Quirky Circuits offers a plethora of scenarios, these tend to ramp up in complexity (per bot). Overall, it's okay not great. If you miss-judge one facedown card, your entire program is shot, and yet it can be incredibly satisfying to pull off an epic program of ten cards.