Amazon has
Disney Sidekicks Cooperative Strategy Board Game for
$11.80.
Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or free on $25+ orders.
Walmart has
Disney Sidekicks Cooperative Strategy Board Game for
$11.80.
Shipping is free w/ Walmart+
(free trial here) or free on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
savvyshopper7903 for finding this deal.
Includes:- 1 Gameboard
- 1 Castle Centerpiece
- 12 Mini Sculpted Figures
- 8 Mini Bridges
- 90 Cards
- 5 Villain Cards
- 5 Character Cards
- 1 Punch Board
- 1 Custom Die
- 1 Instruction Booklet.
Product Info:- "Kick it" into Hero Mode as one of 5 Disney Sidekicks, all working together to rescue Heroes and defeat Villains. Includes 12 detailed, mini sculpted movers for Disney fans & collectors.
- A team of Disney Villains have locked up your favorite Disney Heroes in a fortified castle. It will take strategy, cooperation, and a little luck to defeat everything from castle guards to magical curses to save your friends!
- For 2 to 4 players
- Ages 8+
- 40 minutes to play
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Sidekicks has somewhat simple rules but the game is just unfair as it relentlessly throws obstacles at you to prevent you from completing your goals. Since it's a cooperative game, it'll be a test of patience as you all repeatedly get destroyed by the game.
If you want a more enjoyable cooperative experience with your kids, I would suggest looking into Horrified, Mice and Mystics, Stuffed Fables, Magic Maze, Escape: The Curse of the Temple, or Ghost Fightin' Treasure Hunters.
No BGG score, but the reviews aren't so good on this one.
Might be a pass even at this price
17 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Orang3Beard
No BGG score, but the reviews aren't so good on this one.
Might be a pass even at this price
Guess I'll give this a quick "no" based on the comments here.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Cheap_skater
Sidekicks has somewhat simple rules but the game is just unfair as it relentlessly throws obstacles at you to prevent you from completing your goals. Since it's a cooperative game, it'll be a test of patience as you all repeatedly get destroyed by the game.
If you want a more enjoyable cooperative experience with your kids, I would suggest looking into Horrified, Mice and Mystics, Stuffed Fables, Magic Maze, Escape: The Curse of the Temple, or Ghost Fightin' Treasure Hunters.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sidekicks has somewhat simple rules but the game is just unfair as it relentlessly throws obstacles at you to prevent you from completing your goals. Since it's a cooperative game, it'll be a test of patience as you all repeatedly get destroyed by the game.
If you want a more enjoyable cooperative experience with your kids, I would suggest looking into Horrified, Mice and Mystics, Stuffed Fables, Magic Maze, Escape: The Curse of the Temple, or Ghost Fightin' Treasure Hunters.
I've played long Catan games before, and winning it was such an accomplishment.
I understand that the gameplay for sidekicks was difficult, but the real question is, do you get a satisfying win, or does it just feel like work?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Cheap_skater
I've played long Catan games before, and winning it was such an accomplishment.
I understand that the gameplay for sidekicks was difficult, but the real question is, do you get a satisfying win, or does it just feel like work?
There are other games that allow you to change the difficulty (Horrified for example) to get that same sense of accomplishment in a much smoother way where you slowly learn the tricks to all the monsters before throwing them into the same game. It doesn't feel as hopeless there because you will definitely win most of the games as you work your skills up to that point.
There are other games that allow you to change the difficulty (Horrified for example) to get that same sense of accomplishment in a much smoother way where you slowly learn the tricks to all the monsters before throwing them into the same game. It doesn't feel as hopeless there because you will definitely win most of the games as you work your skills up to that point.
Dice Tower review
—
Also, great games we've been playing as a family lately (kids are 8-11 years):
Age of War
Catan Junior
Century Golem Edition
Dungeon Mayhem
Exploding Minions
Here to Slay
King of Tokyo
Unmatched
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment