Sirens | Greek Mythology Travel Board | Strategic Musical Card Drafting for 1–2 Players, Ages 12+ | Easy to Learn for Family Night | Tiny Series

Very enjoyable game. Many possibilities in gameplay. Would recommend.

I love how quick it is to teach this game to new players. Yet, I still find each game to be unique and fun in the way I have to think and strategize. Tiny game that packs a big punch. Would highly recommend for the price. Print quality is as expected, no defects or disappointments.

Cute little 2 player game but my boyfriend and I struggled to understand some of the scoring. Also the app is certainly flawed and doesn't always read the music correctly on the first try.

great game in the tiny game series, I have sirens and defrag as well as two copies of confusing lands (thought I lost the first one). It’s quick and easy to learn, solo play makes it a plus and the size and portability make it a must for travel game collections. I highly recommend this game if you live in a house full of non board gamers. My wife and daughter play often

Great little game

I love how small this game in and that it is something I can play with my husband (we have trouble finding 2-player games that are actually fun and we like). We would 100% recommend!It has cute art, it’s a quick play and I can also play it with my kids because of the more simple gameplay play. Great quality game!

We love all things Greek mythology and this was a Christmas gift for a 10 year old. It’s not the most fun game but it’s nice as a one player or quiet game for in between reading assignments.

This game is designed for two players playing to the best of 3 rounds. In each round, there are two hands. In each hand, players draft three of 4 cards, passing hands between each card drafted and discarding the rest. All of the cards drafted in that round are then arranged onto the song. Cards already in the song from the previous round may not be drafted. The arranged cards are then scored to see who wins the round.The most important factor in scoring is the number of the same color of cards you arranged together, because those score exponentially. With 4 cards of each color and two wild cards, runs of 4 (16 points) are common and runs of 5 or 6 (25 or 36 points) will undoubtedly win the round. A few other points can be generated by drafting cards with more hearts than your opponent (usually 2-4 points), by arranging differently colored cards in a specific order (usually 6-10 points), and if you are very lucky by connecting the left half of a "charm" on one card to the matching right half on another card (1-4 points). The exponential scoring strategy is practically always the best, which limits the replayability.To mix things up a bit, before each round one card is removed from the deck and a symbol on that card enacts a temporary rule for the round that overrides a standard rule. These can in some cases change one's strategy, but most of these temporary rules don't alter the game much; especially if they only slightly alter the minor scoring rules.The graphics are fun and themed, but the colors and shapes seem to be difficult for new players to discern. This is complicated by the fact that each card has symbols of two different colors on it, and the two wild cards are also tricky to discern. It would have been much more helpful if larger portions of the cards were colored. Even the shape cues for colorblind people are tough to use because the cards overall are very visually busy. You get used to it after a while.This is a nice, quick game you can break out when you are waiting for more friends to arrive on game night.