10.0/10
Even though the question cards are random and kind of throw the game off a little, I just love it.
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English
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2-5
60'
10
Moderate in-game text
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Code 777
In stock in our warehouse
Order by 15:00 Italian time for same-day dispatch, Monday to Friday.
Delivery in Italy normally takes 1 business day, 2 for the islands.
Order by 15:00 Italian time for same-day dispatch, Monday to Friday.
Delivery in Italy normally takes 1 business day, 2 for the islands.
Code 777 is a clever logical deduction game where players must guess their own tiles. Each player has three tiles visible to others but not to themselves. With strategic questions, discover which numbers and colors you have. An engaging game for 2-5 players, lasting about 60 minutes, suitable for ages 10 and up.
Publisher: DiceTree Games
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Code 777
PICTURES ON BGG
These photos are the property of boardgamegeek.com and do not refer specifically to the edition on this page.
Bundle with sleeves
- 28 cards (56.0mmx87.0mm)
=
62,14€
Full price
52,80€
=
62,14€
Full price
52,80€
=
62,14€
Full price
52,80€
Card sleeves in this game
28 cards of 56.0mm width and 87.0mm of height
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(50 Pcs)
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Description
The clever little game Code 777 combines the elements of a good, logical deduction game and Indian poker. Each player receives a rack for keeping three tiles drawn from a pool of tiles, which are seven different numbers in seven different colors (28 tiles in total); however, the rack is turned away from you. When players sit in a circle, each player can see everyone else's tiles, except their own. Each turn, players draw a card with a question like, "Do you see more yellow sevens or more blue sevens?" which should help the others' determine their tiles. Once you're reasonably sure of which tiles you have in front of you, you can take a guess — but if you're wrong, you have to start over with a fresh set of tiles... Code 777 was explicitly inspired by What's That on My Head?, and Alex Randolph credited Robert Abbott with co-designing this game based on that inspiration. In 2010, Stronghold Games released Code 777: 25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition, adding both a fifth player to the game and symbols to make it colorblind-friendly. In 2015, Stronghold Games released Code 777: 30th Anniversary Limited Edition, which is the final edition from Stronghold Games.
Bundle with sleeves
- 28 cards (56.0mmx87.0mm)
=
62,14€
Full price
52,80€
=
62,14€
Full price
52,80€
=
62,14€
Full price
52,80€
Description
The clever little game Code 777 combines the elements of a good, logical deduction game and Indian poker. Each player receives a rack for keeping three tiles drawn from a pool of tiles, which are seven different numbers in seven different colors (28 tiles in total); however, the rack is turned away from you. When players sit in a circle, each player can see everyone else's tiles, except their own. Each turn, players draw a card with a question like, "Do you see more yellow sevens or more blue sevens?" which should help the others' determine their tiles. Once you're reasonably sure of which tiles you have in front of you, you can take a guess — but if you're wrong, you have to start over with a fresh set of tiles... Code 777 was explicitly inspired by What's That on My Head?, and Alex Randolph credited Robert Abbott with co-designing this game based on that inspiration. In 2010, Stronghold Games released Code 777: 25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition, adding both a fifth player to the game and symbols to make it colorblind-friendly. In 2015, Stronghold Games released Code 777: 30th Anniversary Limited Edition, which is the final edition from Stronghold Games.
Card sleeves in this game
28 cards of 56.0mm width and 87.0mm of height
1x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
1x
(55 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
1x
(120 Pcs)
1x
(75 Pcs)
1x
(75 Pcs)
1x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(75 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(75 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
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(100 Pcs)
Frequently bought together
What players say
How many players it plays best with · 31 votes on BoardGameGeek
- 1 0 0 say it plays best, 0 recommend it, 15 do not recommend it
- 2 0 0 say it plays best, 4 recommend it, 14 do not recommend it
- 3 0 0 say it plays best, 17 recommend it, 6 do not recommend it
- 4 26 26 say it plays best, 3 recommend it, 0 do not recommend it
- 5 4 4 say it plays best, 6 recommend it, 9 do not recommend it
- 5+ 0 0 say it plays best, 0 recommend it, 8 do not recommend it
Best Suggested Not recommended
uplay user ratings: No uplay reviews yet. Be the first!
A selection of reviews rated 8 or higher. BoardGameGeek. BGG ratings are not included in the uplay average.
10.0/10
As a kid who grew up doing logic puzzles ("Pete is twice as old as Jenny; the person who prefers oranges is older than..."), this game is right up my alley. I love deduction games, and this is an excellent one. Always a huge hit at game gatherings as well, as it is easy to teach and people are quickly absorbed. Edit: This game rules. Bumped up to a 10, I can see always wanting to play this.
10.0/10
Derk's complaint elsewhere about the notational system (or lack thereof) is one of the things I like MOST about this game. With every play I hone my notational skills at this more.
10.0/10
Owned the Jumbo edition for awhile, and quite happily too. Finally upgraded to the Stronghold edition and now I never look back. The plastic number tiles and tile holders, the colour-blind friendliness and the addition of a 5th player make this a must have copy of Code 777. This game is easily one of my most favourite deduction games of all time. It plays elegantly and is, at surface level, less complex than say - Sleuth but well and truly scratches that deduction itch.
9.5/10
Despite (and probably because of) it's abstract nature, this is one of the most fun deduction games I have ever played. It's very difficult to record all the information you need to, which forces you to attempt to refer to assumptions you previously made. In turn, this causes errors based on false premises, and the pressure to guess first encourages risk taking which, inevitably, ends in amusing failures! This game compares well to Hanabi, but seems to have more potential for clever deduction thanks to the note taking and more complex clues.
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CAUTION! Not suitable for children under 3 years of age. It contains small parts which could be swallowed or inhaled.