Tiny Tins: Geharrewar in de Sushibar - Dice game

Tiny Tins: Geharrewar in de Sushibar – Push-your-luck sushi dice in a pocket tin

Tiny Tins: Geharrewar in de Sushibar is the travel-sized edition of a popular Reiner Knizia family dice game. In a lively sushi bar, 2–5 players roll five custom dice up to three times, trying to grab valuable sushi tiles while also collecting fishbone tiles so their sushi will actually score. With chopstick symbols letting you steal tiles from opponents and a clever scoring twist that balances positives and negatives, this tiny tin delivers a full push-your-luck experience in about 20 minutes.

Key Features:

• Beloved game in a tiny tin: The complete Geharrewar in de Sushibar experience packed into a sturdy miniature metal box that’s perfect for pockets and backpacks.

• Positive sushi vs. negative bones: Sushi tiles are worth points, fishbone tiles are worth minus points, and only sushi matched by enough bones counts at the end of the game.

• Up to three rolls per turn: Roll the five dice up to three times, setting at least one die aside after each roll, so every decision shapes your final options.

• Chopsticks to steal tiles: Roll enough chopsticks and you can snatch tiles from the central row or even from another player’s stack, adding interaction and tension.

• Press-your-luck gameplay: Decide whether to lock in a safe result or push for a better tile, knowing a bad roll can leave you with the least attractive bones.

• Family-friendly travel game: Easy rules, 15–20 minutes of play and support for 2–5 players make it a great choice for families and casual groups on the go.

• From designer Reiner Knizia: Built on the proven system of Sushizock im Gockelwok, a well-regarded dice game that mixes luck with meaningful choices.

Why Choose Tiny Tins: Geharrewar in de Sushibar?

Tiny Tins: Geharrewar in de Sushibar is a standout option if you want a small-box game that still offers real decisions every turn. The need to balance sushi and bones means you’re never just hoping for high numbers; you’re weighing short-term gains against long-term scoring potential. The ability to steal with chopsticks keeps everyone engaged, as no stack is ever truly safe, and the compact tin makes it effortless to bring along to cafés, holidays or game nights. It’s the kind of light, interactive dice game that invites laughter, groans and immediate rematches.