Rack Up Points Score points by finding three of a kind in the deck. Find matches before anyone else does. | Trigger Battles If someone plays Burrito Cards, a Battle ensues. Steal points from your opponents by hitting them with squishy burritos. | Declare war on your friends Some battles involve a handful of players. Others force the entire table to engage in a Burrito War. While others pit players in one-on-one duels. | Dominate Warm-up that pitching arm, sharpen those reflexes, and get ready to achieve squishy burrito dominance! |
We have played this game multiple times without failing to laugh. Tempted to buy the additional avocado game as well. A friend of ours brought this game after having so much fun playing. The burritos are very soft so I wouldn’t worry about injury or damage to any furniture.
We bought this game for a Christmas present for our young Granddaughters. They love it! It is fun and silly at just the right level. I was a bit concerned about throwing an object around the house, and of course you might know something over, but actually the softness of the missiles (Burritos) is just right. A good fun game.
Bought as a gift for my niece this game has been loved by everyone whose played it. Gets brought along to family get togethers and even us older adults join in. Might get a bit boisterous for younger/smaller kids so wouldn’t leave kids to play it unsupervised. Also if your kids/adults get giddy like in out family then maybe play it in a room where there are no breakables or outside weather permitting.
Great fun, simple to learn, and the kids are in hysterics playing this
This is the game they bring when going over to friends and we have bought it for loads of friends and families
I got smashed in the face with a foam burrito, regardless of whether that’s what the cards said would happen. Would play again.
Only negative is that the burritos seem a bit delicate, given their intended purpose. Cannot see them lasting.
We played at New Year with some friends. My wife had read through the rules to n the afternoon, so she was able to direct us. Everyone enjoyed it – from 9yrs to 60. You do need to allow for some poor throws, so wine glasses, ornaments etc are vulnerable!
This game sounds super difficult to learn as you read through the instructions but the chaos makes for a super fun game with your older children. Lots of laughs – highly recommend!
This is a great fun game for a group to play outside! Purchased it for a camping trip and it didn’t disappoint! Lots of laughter and fun…..
Go for it!
This is one of the best family game night games there is. We have the burrito and avocado set as we love it so much. The rules are a little daunting to begin with but once everyone remembers which war is which it’s a blast. I love the fact it includes DOS and don’ts like DO run and hide and DO use objects and each other to shield. It’s a simple match 3 concept so easy for kids to learn and will definitely get competitive families up and moving!!!
Fun game. No turns tho – everyone just plays until carnage happens!
Expect to get hit in the face with a soft burrito!
Same makers as Exploding Kittens and Bears vs Babies; which IMHO are both better games; it’s still definitely a game worth having for the kids or drunken dinner parties.
Easy 4 stars.
Bought this for my twelve year old daughter for Christmas.
Read the instructions and buyers remorse started to creep up my spine. I was like ‘wtf have I bought?’.
But.
A couple of minutes into the first game and all the doubts disappeared.
Burrito barrage!
Entire family enjoyed this game and the kids are forever pestering us to play.
A bit expensive for what it is even at the discount price I got it for but I have no regrets. Good game.
We generally loved it, although it did take a few rounds to get used to it. Very fast-paced and requires quick reflexes. Definitely worth watching the “how to” on YouTube. We played as a group of adults and children, it did seem like the kids were enjoying it (especially the burrito throwing part) but didn’t really get the card game side of it very well. My 8 year old wants to play again next time we’re together. So can’t comment on re-play-ability yet.
This review is based on two adults and two 12 yr olds playing – we found the rules easy to pick up after a couple of read throughs of the instructions. It’s a bit like a fast paced game of “go fish” with added chaos. Everyone enjoyed the game – including the adult who’d had to have their arm twisted to join in. There were soon shrieks of laughter from everyone as the shouts of “burrito war!” etc went out and we scrambled to hurl our missiles at each other (very soft, don’t hurt) and dive for cover. The games don’t last long so you don’t have to commit to hours if you don’t feel like it, but equally you can keep playing for as long as the fun lasts. If you don’t want an opportunity to throw things at your family without reproach, this probably isn’t for you. If you like a laugh, it probably is.
This game is absolutely bonkers — and a lot of fun. It’s beautifully presented — the game comes in a nicely made, rigid storage box that should last well. If I’m being really critical, it is a bit overpackaged, although most of the internal packaging (barring cellulose wrapping around two decks of cards) is made from paper or card. The avocados are really cute: with friendly, smiling faces and slightly bugging eyes. There are decent elements of realism too: the avocado halves are pretty much the right size for a real avocado, and one half has the stone in it, whilst the other has a hole. The two would fit together neatly, were it not for their eyes! The avocados are designed to be thrown at other players: they’re made from coated foam and are soft, squishy, and completely safe. Far less sting-y than ball pit play balls can be!
The game itself is total pandemonium, in which pretty much everything you know and expect from the structuring a board/card game gets thrown out the window. Dealing is haphazard, as is game play. The rule booklet encourages you to watch a video instead of reading the rules. There are no clear turns. The game is designed to create a mess of cards dumped in other players’ draw pots, instead of neat, structured piles. It’s fast, furious, hilarious and you get to repeatedly throw squishy toy avocados at people. Loved it!
There’s a clever bit of marketing involved, too. The game is a sequel to ‘Throw Throw Burrito’, and includes an add-on extension game that can only be played in conjunction with the burrito game. The manufacturers make this hard to ignore: there’s a paper envelope of cards that you’re instructed NOT to open as it contains an expansion that can only be used in combination with ‘Throw, throw burritio’. I’m contrary enough to have followed the instructions here, and have not opened the envelope. At time of writing, we do not own ‘Throw, throw burrito’ — and unless one of our friends owns a set we can borrow, I think it’s safe to say that by Christmas we will have invested in the original game, because I think this will be a lot of fun if a family Christmas is back on the cards in 2021.
Well, what can I say?
I bought this for my nephew for his birthday.
It went down well and they took it to a haven so they could play during their holiday.
My biggest complaint is that the burrito must be a very good likeness to the real thing….
It was all set up on a table outside ready to play when a seagull launched an attack and flew off with one of the burritos.
Rest of the game went well although a slipper was used to replace the stolen burrito.
Gutted really considering the price, I hope that seagull gets his comeuppance!
This game escalates – quickly, when you have a childish family. But let’s be honest, if you are buying squishy burritos with eyes, you probably are!
All was fine for about 5 minutes as we were learning the game, then war broke out. Probably didn’t help that some people decided to replace squishy burritos with cushions, socks and any other item they could throw at each other. not sure that part was in the rules!
Good fun, quick and easy to learn, perhaps not one for anybody that does not like having a burrito hurled at their head repeatedly.
First off, this is a really fun game. Both of my children love it, the youngest being 6. We have to have a rule of only 1 game of it though, because they get very competitive, and whilst the burritos are squishy (like a stress ball), they’re quite hard when thrown, and if they get you in the face they can really sting! Probably less of an issue with older kids (although they could probably throw even harder).
Very easy to learn, and a bit different to other games. I’d recommend.
Initially I was sceptical about this game thinking it was a tad over priced but I was wrong. We all love exploding kittens so decided that we should give this one a go. My son was delighted to receive it as a gift for his 14th birthday and couldn’t wait to get the whole gamily together to play it. The concept is similar to the card game ‘piggy’ but with additional hilarious rules. The Burrito’s are well made (soft thank goodness) and easy to grab and fling at your opponent without hurting them. Younger kids can play this game but would need adult supervision. A very VERY funny face paced game for all the family (there are 5 of us with ages ranging from 12 years – 50 years). Beware of serious face ache, not from being hit by a burrito but from laughing so hard. Definitely recommend this game.
What a brilliant game to have some fun and release some frustration at the same time!!! You can throw these burritos hard and they don’t hurt!
The kids (14 and 17!) and I love this game – it’s great fun – who doesn’t wanna chuck stuff at their kids sometimes?! Why not a burrito!! They can get their own back in the burrito dual or the burrito war. Maybe a game for older kids who don’t mind things being hurled at them full pelt – I can imagine little kids could get upset! (You could play with the full intention of not throwing them hard – this doesn’t happen – you are under pressure to be quick – you don’t have time to control the throw!!)
HIghly recommend this game. (Especially if you have had a wine or two!)
Enjoyed playing as a group of 19 year olds but it’s pretty short game and perhaps lacks complexity for our ages and therefore we haven’t turned back to it again (though I defiently don’t think this means we won’t!)
We did end up in fits of giggles and I woudld still highly recommend it especially for people younger as its a wonderfully thought through game and is very fun and we were certainly brought back to more childish times with a lot less worries 🙂