Nintendo UNO
- Not to be confused with UNO Super Mario or Nintendo 1.
| Nintendo UNO | |
|---|---|
| |
| Manufacturer | Sababa Toys |
| Publisher | Sababa Toys |
| Release date |  2004[1] |
| Language | English |
| Age rating | Seven years and older |
| Number of players | 2–10 players |
Nintendo UNO is a variant of the card game UNO with aesthetics from the Super Mario franchise, despite the title suggesting Nintendo media in general. The game was released in 2004 by Sababa Toys.[1] While the rules and card types are mostly the same from a normal deck, the cards contain artwork of various characters from the Super Mario universe. One additional card type known as a "Power card" is also added to this deck.
CardsEdit
A total of 112 cards are featured in the set. 108 of the cards are the same as those found in a standard UNO deck, with the remaining four being Power cards.
Power cardEdit
The Power card is an exclusive card to this deck. Players can play this card to make them "invincible" to any Draw 2 or Draw 4 cards played against them, nullifying the effects of those cards. After the Power card has been played, the player who put it down must decide what color the next card should be. If played any other time, it acts as a Wild card. This card is worth 50 points if it is in the player's hand at the end of the game.
Illustrations on the cardsEdit
- 0 = Mario
- 1 = Luigi with the Poltergust 3000
- 2 = Toad
- 3 = Yoshi
- 4 = Princess Peach playing tennis
- 5 = Waluigi
- 6 = Donkey Kong
- 7 = Diddy Kong
- 8 = Yellow Yoshi
- 9 = Blue Yoshi
- Draw 2 = Bowser
- Reverse = Mario performing a somersault
- Skip = Mario jumping
- Wild = Wario on a kart
- Draw 4 = Boolossus
- Power = Power Star
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Draw 2 | Reverse | Skip | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Red | |||||||||||||
| Blue | |||||||||||||
| Yellow | |||||||||||||
| Green | |||||||||||||
| Wild | Wild Draw 4 | Power | Card Back | ||||||||||
NotesEdit
- With the exception of Luigi and Boolossus, all of the character artwork seen on the cards is from Nintendo 64 games instead of Nintendo GameCube games, the latter console being Nintendo's most recent one at the time.