Gamewright Rat-A-Tat-Cat Multi-colored, 5

(1540 Reviews)

Price
$7.12

Quantity
(10000 available )

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748 Ratings
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Reviews
  • Scott Lewis

    > 3 day

    Great gift, fun game. If you know your numbers, you can play along with this game. K through Adult

  • Chandra Fryer

    > 3 day

    Perfect family game

  • Kindle Kid

    > 3 day

    Easily learned from 4 years on up,

  • spanakopita NJ

    > 3 day

    I bought this last year but my daughter is just really enjoying it now. It took a couple of minutes to figure out but then it is easy. So far weve only played with the two (of us) but I imagine it will be even more fun with more people. As with most 1-off card games, you COULD use a regular deck of cards - you are paying for the rules of the game (and of course the cute rats and cats).

  • ladycivic

    > 3 day

    This is a very entertaining game. Ive bought it for both of my grandchildren and we all love it!!

  • Sam Greiner

    > 3 day

    Great!

  • MA

    > 3 day

    I purchased this card game for a family gift based solely on the reviews.

  • Connie Hanson

    Greater than one week

    I liked it all my grandsons had played it with their cousins so that is why I bought it.

  • Laron Goodwin

    31-05-2025

    Great game for kids. You deal 4 cards face down side by side to each player. When we play with younger kids, we always turn up the end cards. When playing with older kids, we dont. One card is then placed face up next to the draw pile. You can either pick up that card or draw one card and then exchange that card for one of your own cards, if you wish. You then discard and the play moves on to the next player. The object is to have the lowest total when adding all your cards together. When you believe you have the lowest total, you say rat-a-tat-cat and everyone gets 1 more turn. Everybody adds their cards up and you keep a tally. Part of the fun is not knowing whats on the cards not showing and then trading it out for what you believe to be a low card, only to find out you just discarded an even lower card, which the next player will most likely pick up. Watch where that player places that card because it will come in handy if you pick a swap card, which allows you to swap one card with one card of another player. There are peek cards, which allow you to peek at one of your turned down cards. And there are also draw 2 cards. I have also bought Theres a Moose in the House and Sleeping Queens. We like these games also, but the kids like Rat-A-Tat-Cat the best.

  • ELK

    > 3 day

    My family purchased this game several years ago, when my children were four and five. They’re 12 and 13 now, but we still like pulling the game out to play a few rounds once in a while. It’s a great equalizer, because younger children can play with older children and adults- and have a fairly equal chance of winning. We recently bought this for my five and three-year-old nephews, had it shipped to England, since it wasn’t available there. I know that they’ll have as much fun as we have!

It"s never too early to develop a good poker face. With Rat-a-Tat Cat, a poker face is just one of the skills players need to perfect. As in poker, luck, skill, strategy, and intuition each play a part. Players are dealt four cards, which are kept face- down, except for a quick peek at two of them. Each player in turn pulls a card from the draw pile to replace one of the four. Memory is important, as the object is to end with the lowest score, and players must keep track of the values on their four cards. "Peek," "Swap," and "Draw Two" Power cards turn up occasionally, allowing players to maneuver and strategize further. Delightfully witty pictures of cats (the good guys--low points) and rats (bad guys--high points) illustrate each of the 54 cards. Young card sharks will develop a sense of timing and greater ease with numbers, and can begin to grasp the concept of probability. Winner of Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Platinum Best Toy Award and the 1996 Mensa Best New Mind Game. For 2 to 6 players. --Emilie Coulter

Amazon.com

It"s never too early to develop a good poker face. With Rat-a-Tat Cat, a poker face is just one of the skills players need to perfect. As in poker, luck, skill, strategy, and intuition each play a part. Players are dealt four cards, which are kept face- down, except for a quick peek at two of them. Each player in turn pulls a card from the draw pile to replace one of the four. Memory is important, as the object is to end with the lowest score, and players must keep track of the values on their four cards. "Peek," "Swap," and "Draw Two" Power cards turn up occasionally, allowing players to maneuver and strategize further. Delightfully witty pictures of cats (the good guys--low points) and rats (bad guys--high points) illustrate each of the 54 cards. Young card sharks will develop a sense of timing and greater ease with numbers, and can begin to grasp the concept of probability. Winner of Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Platinum Best Toy Award and the 1996 Mensa Best New Mind Game. For 2 to 6 players. --Emilie Coulter

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