Flip 7: The Ultimate Push-Your-Luck Card Game - Second Edition Party Game

One More Card. Just One More.

You're sitting at six unique numbers. The table is watching. Your points are solid — but that seventh card is right there, and a 15-point bonus is just one flip away. Flip 7 lives in that moment: the held breath, the bad decision made with a grin, the groan when a duplicate turns up and everything busts. It's simple enough to explain in thirty seconds and tense enough to keep everyone leaning forward until the last point is counted.

What It Is

From The OP Games, Flip 7 Second Edition is a push-your-luck card game built around a beautifully crooked deck — one 1, two 2's, three 3's, all the way up through 12. On your turn, you flip cards one at a time, collecting unique numbers and banking points. Hit a duplicate and your turn is over with nothing to show for it. The race is to 200 points, and rounds are fast enough that a comeback is always on the table. A Spiel des Jahres 2025 nomination is a meaningful signal: this is a game the hobby has taken seriously despite — or because of — how immediately accessible it is.

What keeps Flip 7 from being pure luck are the action cards threaded through the deck. A Second Chance saves you from a bust. Freeze locks an opponent in place. Flip Three forces a rival to draw when they'd rather not. Score modifiers — ranging from +2 all the way to a coveted x2 multiplier — mean that banking at the right moment with the right card in hand is a real skill. None of this is complicated, but it creates enough texture that every hand feels like a decision rather than a coin flip.

Who It's For

Flip 7 plays three to eighteen players (expand beyond that with a second deck), and it handles large groups with ease — a genuinely rare quality in a card game. It's rated for ages 8 and up, and that tracks: kids can play it confidently, and adults will be just as loud about a bad bust. At around 20 minutes a round, it fits naturally into family game nights, parties where not everyone wants to commit to a long game, or as a warm-up before something heavier. It's a light game in the best sense — low rules overhead, high emotional payoff.

What's in the Box

The Second Edition comes in a compact, travel-friendly package that's genuinely easy to throw in a bag or keep at the pub. The deck is the star — the escalating card count design is clever enough that once someone explains it, they almost always want to show it to someone else. The special action cards are distinct and memorable, which matters when you're teaching the game at the table without reading the rules aloud. It's the kind of component set that stays organised and survives regular play.