UNO Braille Card Game - Multicolor



Currently unavailable



Currently unavailable
The UNO Braille card game is designed for families and groups of 2 to 10 players who value inclusive gaming, offering the same fast-paced, strategic fun as the classic original with the added accessibility of full braille integration on every card. Its primary benefit is providing a seamless, shared experience for both blind and low-vision players and sighted players alike, ensuring no one is left out of the action. A minor caveat for new players is that the braille markings take a short period of practice to identify quickly during fast-moving rounds.
| Colour | Multicolor |
|---|---|
| Series | UNO |
| Model Part Number | JMK87 |
| Brand | Uno |
Yes, the cards feature standard colors and numbers alongside the braille markings, making them perfectly playable by everyone.
The deck contains 112 cards in total, which includes the standard game cards plus the translation reference cards.
The game is designed for players aged 7 years and older.
No, the set includes everything you need, including the deck and the braille translation reference cards.
Yes, the cards are designed with standard dimensions to ensure they handle like any traditional UNO deck.
While the deck is specifically marked for UNO, the tactile markings can be used to identify cards in other standard deck-based games if you adapt the rules.
Use the included 8 translation cards to cross-reference the tactile patterns until they become more familiar.
Ensure hands are clean before play to prevent oils and debris from accumulating in the braille depressions.
To begin, simply open the box and familiarize all players with the braille indicators using the included translation cards. No assembly or batteries are required for this game, making it ready to play immediately out of the box. Because the cards are made of paper, they should be kept in a dry environment to prevent warping. To maintain the tactile integrity of the braille markings, avoid bending the cards or storing them under heavy objects, as significant pressure can flatten the braille indentations over time.