Cash Out Game – We at Geeky Hobbies would like to thank SimplyFun for the review copy of Cash Out! which was used for this review. Other than receiving a free copy of the game to review, we at Geeky Hobbies received no compensation for this review. Receiving a free review copy has no effect on the content of this review or the final score.
Each player takes one portfolio card of each color and places it face down in front of them. Set up all non-folded cards and deal seven cards to each player. The other cards form the draw pile. Anyone who has just put money into savings can go first.
Cash Out Game
Here is a picture of the position for each player. The cards below are placed in the player’s hand but are shown here for display purposes.
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This action is optional and does not count as one of a player’s strategic actions. At the start of a player’s turn they may ask one of the other players for a card from their hand (cards already played or in personal savings are not used). The player can request a Cash In or Cash Out card that meets at least one other criteria. A player can request a card based on the following criteria:
If that player has a card that matches the requested card, they must give the card to the requesting player. If more than one card matches the request, the player can choose which card to give the player. The player who needs a card draws another card from the draw until they have seven cards in their hand. If the player does not have a card that matches the request, they do not have to deal any cards. The current player can only claim one player for one type of card per turn. If they don’t get a card, the private purchase phase will still expire.
If a player asks this player for two Cash In cards, this player must give one of the two 2 cards in the middle. When the green card player calls for Cash In the player must take the second or third card from the left. If the teal player calls for Cash In, the player must deal the card to the far left.
The main mechanic of Cash Out! that is to build your investment in four different portfolios. You raise your stake by playing cards below the four card deck in front of you. Each card played counts as a strategic action. Players can play under any cards in the pack in any order. The first Cash In card played under each pack card can be any card but it is recommended that you play a low value card. Players can play additional cards under each portfolio card if they follow these two rules:
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In this example the player plays three silver cards below the orange pack card. The three cards played are a card. Each card played has a background color that matches one of the colors on the previous cards.
Here is an example of a larger investment. All these cards follow the rules of color and number. Some numbers will be repeated while some numbers will be skipped altogether.
If a player has a card they like but don’t want to play right away, they can keep the cards (Cash In or Cash Out) in their personal savings account. These cards are placed face down in front of the player. Each saved card counts as a strategic action. A player can only keep seven cards in their personal storage at a time. Cards placed in personal saves are safe from other players but you cannot use them until you withdraw them (see below).
The current player decides to keep their X2 Orange Cash Out card into their personal savings to save later in the game.
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If you want to withdraw your cards from your personal savings, you must use an action to withdraw the cards. To withdraw cards you must discard all cards from your hand. Then you take all the cards from your personal savings that will be in your hand.
If you don’t like the cards in your hand, you can use an action to discard a card and draw a new card from the draw pile. You can choose to discard multiple cards but each card discarded counts as another action.
The current player decides to use one of their actions to discard one of their cards and draw a new card.
Once you have played at least one card in a pack (maybe more than one) you can start working on putting money into that pack. Before playing a Cash Out card you need to prepare the package for liquidation. To prepare the deck for melting, you must play three money cards on top of the deck card. Although the numbers on the three cards do not matter, the three cards must be three suits in addition to the suit of the pack you are trying to cash out. Each card played in the deck of cards counts as one action. For example if you want to melt the green pack you have to play teal, orange, and a black/blue card on top of it.
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This player successfully prepares the orange pack for closing/melting by playing three different money cards on top of the pack card.
After all three Cash In cards have been played in the deck of cards, a player can play a Cash Out card. Cash Out card must match the color of the portfolio card being played. Once a Cash Out card is played, that deck is closed to all players so no new cards can be added. All cards played on the deck are discarded to dissolve except for the Cash Out card played by the player who closed the deck. Each player collects the stack for that portfolio and places it making sure not to mix it up with their other portfolios.
The player successfully closes the orange pack by playing the corresponding Cash Out card. No more players may play any cards in their orange pack.
The game ends when the last pack is closed/dissolved. Each player counts the points of each portfolio and adds their points. Cash Out cards can only be played in the pack they are played with. For example X2 in the green pack will only work with cards played in the green pack. Whoever has the most points wins the game.
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At the end of the game, the players count their points. The unscored black pack (1+2+2+3+3+8 bonus points for a total of nineteen points. The orange pack (1+1+1+2+2+2 +3+5 +).7+8)*2=64 points The green pack is worth 1+1+2+5=9 points Finally the teal pack is worth four points. The player will get 96 points in total.
In the world of board games, stock market/investment is one of the most popular topics. There are probably at least a hundred different board games based on the theme. This genre is probably so popular because most people don’t have enough money to make big investments on Wall Street.
While some of these games may accurately describe the stock market, many are very complicated and/or just plain boring. When I found out about Cash Out I was intrigued because it was made by SimplyFun. SimplyFun is generally better known for family games than strategy games so I was interested to see their take on the subject of investing as I thought they wouldn’t be bogged down in the details of the stock market like many other games on the table.
Thanks to SimplyFun we at Geeky Hobbies received a review copy of the game so I could try it out. While the game is a little more complex than I expected and the theme is a little weak, Cash Out is still a fun little risk/reward card game.
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One thing I’ve always loved about the SimplyFun games we’ve played before is how simple they are. SimplyFun’s games are not strategic masterpieces but they make up for it by being easy to play and can be enjoyed by kids and adults alike. Cash out! it seems to be aimed at an older audience than the average game in the SimplyFun line. This is not a bad thing but I want to say this to those who know the simplicity of other SimplyFun games.
While most SimplyFun games you can find out