Bezier Games, Inc.

Warp 99 (Items Sold Individually)

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$9.57 $14.95 In stock

WARP 99

Zoom through space in the faster-than-light card game Warp 99!

On your turn, play your first card to your engine—it has to be a bigger number than the last one with NO repeating colors. Or score your entire engine and build a new one! 

Then play as many cards as you can onto either of the 2 discard piles. You must follow the three rules of the galaxy. Rules such as Same Color, Plus 1, or Total 10. Get Stuck? Change the rules! Match extra rules? Get bonus cards! Empty your hand? Get another turn!

Score big points by building bigger engines, or burn through your personal draw deck for a steady stream of 15 points. First to 99 or more points wins the game!

WARP 99 Hyperdrive Expansion

Race passed strange new worlds, new life, and new civilizations. The race back to Earth is now, and you need to win! The Hyperdrive Expansion accelerates gameplay by including 10 more double-sided rule cards. Choose any three and experience the speed of Hyperdrive!

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WARP 99 Score Dials

Don't use up your Earth-limited supply of graphite by writing scores the old fashioned way. Keep score with these Warp 99 branded dials! (Comes as a pack of 4 counters: red, yellow, green, blue.)

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Gameplay

  • 1-4 players
  • 30 minutes
  • card game
  • hand management
  • set collection

Links

  • Board Game Geek Page

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Lily Y. ★★★★★

The escalating number rule with the color restriction creates such tense moments—my group was yelling at each other by round three. We played four hands in a row and the pace just flies by, perfect for a quick game night filler.

Michael ★★★★★

Played this with my nephew last night and we ended up doing six rounds straight. The rule about not repeating colors while you build your engine really forces you to think ahead, and it’s tense in the best way when someone’s about to outrank you.

Joseph ★★★★★

Took me a few rounds to wrap my head around the color-repeating rule, but once it clicks, the tension of trying to outnumber your opponent's engine is genuinely addictive. The cards feel sturdy enough for constant shuffling, and a single game fits perfectly in a lunch break.