Nothing says "family game night" like discovering your child has found yet another product that promises to bring us all together in harmonious competition. This time it's the Qwixx Dice Game, which apparently exists and has somehow convinced my offspring that rolling dice and crossing off numbers is the height of entertainment. Time to see if this is actually worth adding to our ever-growing pile of "games we'll definitely play more than once."

See it, Dad? →
Kid
Dad, we NEED the Qwixx game! It's dice but like, strategy dice, and everyone can play at the same time so no one has to wait, and it's super fast but also really fun!
Dad
Ah yes, strategy dice. Because regular dice clearly weren't cutting it anymore. What exactly makes these dice so strategic?
Kid
You cross off numbers on your sheet but you have to be careful because once you cross them off you can't go back, and everyone plays together so it's not boring!
Dad
A game where decisions have consequences and no one sits around waiting for their turn? This actually sounds... reasonable.

What Is It?

Qwixx is a dice game where everyone plays simultaneously, trying to cross off numbers on their score sheet based on dice rolls. The catch is that once you cross off a number, you can't go back, so you're constantly weighing risk versus reward. It's designed for 2-5 players and games supposedly last about 15 minutes, which in parent time means 20-25 minutes if you include the inevitable rule clarifications.

What Does the Internet Think?

With 4.7 stars across 14,000 reviews, this isn't some fly-by-night dice operation. Parents consistently praise it for being genuinely engaging for both kids and adults, with many noting it's become their go-to family game. The fact that it has staying power after thousands of reviews suggests it's not just novelty dice magic. ★★★★½ across 14,000 reviews.

✅ Yes.
★★★★½ 4.7 stars  ·  14,000 reviews

Look, when a simple dice game manages to maintain a 4.7-star rating across 14,000 reviews, that's not luck—that's evidence. The simultaneous play eliminates the eternal waiting that makes most family games feel like diplomatic negotiations, and the 15-minute runtime means you can actually finish before someone has a meltdown. Sometimes the kids find something genuinely good, and this appears to be one of those times.

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💡 We Have Something Like That At Home

Regular dice and paper
Create your own number-crossing adventure with whatever dice you've got lying around and some creative scorekeeping.
See more like this on Amazon →