A Fun Numbers Card Game with Cats (and a few rats)
Rat-a-Tat Cat: A game of suspense, strategy, and anticipation. Get rid of the high cards (rats) and go for the low cards (cats). Sneak a peek, draw two, or swap
Rat-a-Tat Cat - Wikipedia
Rat-a-Tat Cat is a memory card game designed by Monty and Ann Stambler [1] and published by Gamewright. It won a Mensa Select award in 1996. The Washington Post described it as "like poker for kids".
Amazon.com: Rat A Tat Cat Card Game : Toys & Games
Rat-a-tat Cat requires skill, strategy, and awareness, challenging both young children and adults. It's never too early to develop a good poker face. With Rat-a-Tat Cat, a poker face is just one of the skills players need to perfect. As in poker, luck, skill, strategy, and intuition each play a part.
Gamewright | Award-winning Family Games | Board, Dice, Party
Get rid of the rats and go for the cats! Players of all ages will delight over this card game of strategy, memory and a little luck. Win by having your cards add up to the lowest number (a poker face helps). Sneak a peek, draw two or swap for an added twist. Bonus Super Peek lets you spy on opponents' cards!
Rat-a-Tat Cat | Board Game | BoardGameGeek
In Rat-a-Tat Cat, less is always better, and you want to go out with the lowest score. Can you remember the numbers on the other players' cards? Can you keep a poker face, but notice when another player looks pleased? Sharpen your memory and your timing, and have fun with the cool cats and bad rats of Rat-a-Tat Cat. This is the Gamewright version.
Amazon.com: Rat-A-Tat Cat : Toys & Games
They learn ways to remember their cards and strategies to figure out what cards other players might have. They also begin to develop an intuitive sense of probability. Rat-a-tat Cat requires skill, strategy, and awareness, challenging both young children and adults.
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How to play Rat-a-Tat Cat | Official Rules - UltraBoardGames
Get rid of the rats and go for the cats! In Rat-a-Tat Cat, less is always better, and you want to go out with the lowest score. Can you remember the numbers on other players' cards? Can you keep a poker face, but notice when another player looks really pleased?
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