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| Nothing
brings families together like Quinto. Children love
to play Quinto with, or in most cases against, their parents
or even grandparents. In fact, Quinto is an intergenerational
game—that means that Quinto is a game that the kids
can play with their parents and their grandparents for hours
at a time without getting bored. Quinto brings families
together. |
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| Linda, a career consultant
and small business owner who loves to hang out at home
with family and friends, says: |
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"Quinto is a huge hit at our Family
Reunions and Cousins' Weekends. We play in teams,
always arranging for "Girls Against the Boys."
Everyone in our family loves to play and kibitz in the
game. We roar in exultation when anyone scores
Quick Quintos and we keep a running tally of who wins
each year. I've seen a 5-year old child get the
gist of the game and a 7-year old chess player enjoy
terrific success at Quinto. My 85-year old father
(a big poker/solitaire fan) thinks Quinto with the grandkids
is just great.
Every family should have a Quinto game at home! Turn
off the television and gather 6 people round the table
and get ready to laugh. The game is challenging
but not threatening, and definitely easy to learn.
I like the way we all gab with each other while the
game is in progress... Each round is different
but the thing you can count on is time together with
lots of laughs. Teach your family to play Quinto!
You'll enjoy the time together too." |
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| Randy, father of
two (ages 10 and 13), says: |
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"Quinto kept the children entertained
for well over two hours. Anything that can do
that, other than video games, is great in my book!"
The game proved very entertaining for all of us." |
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| Natalie, a Real Estate
Agent, gives her account of Quinto: |
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"My husband, my parents and I just
played and had a great time…. My husband was partnered
with my mother, and we went into the last round 450
to 475. Mom got a Quick Quinto and it was all
over. She wanted to play again, but it was midnight!!!!
So, here I am at home now and I couldn't wait to email
you. Mom wouldn't let me bring the game home.
She wants to keep it there for when my sisters and their
families come over. We were sad that we couldn't
figure out a way for 5 people to play. My son,
Tyler, wanted to play, but no one would give him their
spot (me included). Many thanks for the game."
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