The storyteller shuffles the card they had described with the cards received from the other players, and all of the selected cards are then dealt face up. Then each non-storyteller player gives the selected card(s) to the storyteller face down, without showing it to the others. In a three-player game, the two non-storyteller players each select two cards from their hand. Įvery other (non-storyteller) player then selects one card from their own hand which best matches the sentence given by the storyteller.

The storyteller 's goal is to provide a description that is ambiguous enough that not all other players will recognize the card, yet relevant enough that some will. The storyteller looks at the six cards in their hand and selects one, composing a sentence or phrase that might describe it and says it out loud, without showing the card to the other players. Each player takes a turn as the storyteller. For a three-player game, each player is dealt seven cards instead. To the right, scores are tracked by rabbit-shaped tokens on a scoring track.Įach player is dealt six cards to start the game from a shuffled deck, which becomes the draw pile. Six cards have been dealt out and voted on, and the storyteller is indicating which story belonged to them. Dixit won the 2010 Spiel des Jahres award. Using a deck of cards illustrated with dreamlike images, players select cards that match a title suggested by the designated storyteller player, and attempt to guess which card the storyteller selected.

Dixit ( Latin: dixit, Latin pronunciation:, 'he/she/it said'), is a French card game created by Jean-Louis Roubira, illustrated by Marie Cardouat, and published by Libellud.

Geek and sundry seven card game