Customer Reviews

LCR - Left Center Right Dice Game - Random Color

5 star:		(134)
4 star:		(30)
3 star:		(3)
2 star:		(2)
1 star:		(8)

 

 

As a bartender of many years I have played this time many a night at work before the evening rush. We play it with the standard Bar Dice Cup, and three normal dice.

Each person rolls one die for each dollar bill in front of them when it's their turn - up to a Max of 3 dice (if your pile is more than $3 the extra is safe).

Rolling a 1, 2, or 3 means you keep the corresponding bill. A 4 and you pass that bill to the person before you, 5 it goes into the pot, and 6 to the next person.

Once it's down to only one person w/ Money (money slowly goes into the pot with each 5 rolled) - then they must roll one last time for each bill. If all bills end up in the pot you re-anti and it starts over...

We've played this with both a $3 and a $5 anti, it doesn't really matter, but we still keep it to a Max of 3 dice per shake. A $5 anti is a little more fun as it's impossible to pass all of your bills on the first round.

This game is fun BECAUSE you're never totally out of it. You may not have any bills in front of you - but a 4 or a 6 could send one in your direction.

Because of the gambling aspect I do not recommend for the full age group they suggest, but for passing time at a bar it is a winner.

When a friend of ours pulled out this game at our Christmas gathering I thought it sounded boring but was willing to give it a try. We ended up having so much fun with this!!! Everyone was able to play from my 5yr old up to my husband's elderly grandfather! We all had a lot of laughs (like who couldn't remember left from right!) and passed a few hours in a blink of an eye. We paid $3 for 3 poker chips and the winner took the pot. The money added an extra twist, but honestly I think it would have been just as much fun without the money. We are used to playing cards after dinner so it was natural to add that element to this game. Basically a good time was had by all, time went quickly, and it was extremely easy to learn. The game comes in a small tube that can be thrown in the glovebox or purse to pull out and play anywhere at any time. Buy it and you won't be disappointed.

This is a great game, we played it recently with friends. But watch out if you order here. The company that I ordered from thru Amazon had them REALLY cheap, but for an approximately $6 order they were charging almost $25 to ship.

This game is so much fun! My son plays with his friends, and we play as a family! Teaches kids to follow directions, count, and teaches them left vs. right. And it can last for hours. For fun, instead of using the chips, we play with peanuts, m&m's, etc. Adds a little more excitement! I would highly recommend it! Great stocking stuffer!

This game is wonderful because even if you lose all of your chips you can still get a chip passed to you from other players and still be in the game! It is also a great way to teach children their left from their right.

LCR is a game where nobody is completely out of the game. I bought it because even my developmentally disabled grandson can participate in this family game.

We played this a party recently. Everyone threw in $3 instead of chips. Everyone just laughed, joked and cheered each other on. Kids and adults played together. I was very impressed on how entertaining this game was - not bad considering our group used to be of the Club Going variety.

This game is great for kids and adults. It teaches the kids left and right. It also makes a great game for adults. Our neighborhood has game nights and it has become the popular game in our group.

I am a kindergarten teacher and use this game at the beginning of the school year to teach the concept of left and right. I put a sticker on each child's right hand to begin the game. After a few days, there is no need for a sticker. Of course I also love playing with my grown up friends and replacing the chips with quarters!

Played this at Thanksgiving and again at Christmas. Was fun because the smaller kids who can't read well could participate, and the older adults had a great time too. We wrapped tiny $1 presents and the winner distributed them to everyone, so everyone won the game with funny little trinkets.