Kabuki

Ever wondered if you can spot that kabuki mask in the stack? To become a kabuki master, you'll need sharp memory and recognition skills. In this game, which is similar to Illusion, players track different face - paintings of kabuki artists. The game spans three rounds. At the start of each round, players grab 4 - 5 coins. Someone shuffles a deck of masks with ten types, five cards per type, and arranges four actors around the deck. When it's your turn, flip the top card and place it on an actor of your choice. If an opponent thinks that mask type is already in the stack, they can shout 'Stop!' If they're right, they take coins from you based on the number of that mask type under the top card. If wrong, they lose a coin. A round ends when a player runs out of coins or the card deck is empty. After three rounds, the player with the most coins wins.

How to play: First, set up a round. Each player takes 4 - 5 coins. Shuffle the mask deck with ten types of masks (five cards for each type) and arrange four actors around the deck. When it's your turn, reveal the top card and place it on an actor. If someone thinks there's a duplicate mask in the stack, they can call 'Stop!' If they're correct, they get coins from you. If wrong, they lose a coin. A round finishes when a player has no coins or the deck is empty. After three rounds, count your coins and the one with the most wins. Note: Pay close attention to the masks and their locations. Be careful when accusing others of duplicates. Maintenance: Keep the cards in a dry and clean place to prevent damage. You can use a card sleeve to protect the cards from wear and tear.