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OK Play (2016) (Cinco Linko in some territories) is a tile-placing strategy game where you compete to get five in a row. You take turns placing tiles next to each other in a growing grid. It is like Noughts and Crosses or Connect 4, but with an ever-expanding arena of play and with the ability to move already placed tiles, making for even sneakier play.
Our examiner, Rob Prior, first checked OK Play 18 months ago. It was re-examined by Jo Robertson and updated 7 months ago.
Our examiner, Rob Prior, first checked OK Play 18 months ago. It was re-examined by Jo Robertson and updated 7 months ago.
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Play Overview
OK Play (Cinco Linko in some territories) is a tile-placing strategy game where you compete to get five in a row. You take turns placing tiles next to each other in a growing grid. It is like Noughts and Crosses or Connect 4, but with an ever-expanding arena of play and with the ability to move already placed tiles, making for even sneakier play.
You start by taking one of the four sets of 15 plastic tiles and placing your first on the table. Players take turns placing tiles next to any tiles already played. The aim is to get five tiles in a row, horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Once a player has played all their tiles, they take turns to move tiles already in play until someone wins.
As play develops, the opportunities to win become greater but so do the opportunities to lose. It's interesting because of balancing attack versus defence. This becomes ever more complex as all tiles are played and play reaches a crescendo in the moving tiles phase. You must stay alert to the corners and sometimes have to work with opponents to stop another player from winning, whilst still trying to place the winning tile yourself.
You start by taking one of the four sets of 15 plastic tiles and placing your first on the table. Players take turns placing tiles next to any tiles already played. The aim is to get five tiles in a row, horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Once a player has played all their tiles, they take turns to move tiles already in play until someone wins.
As play develops, the opportunities to win become greater but so do the opportunities to lose. It's interesting because of balancing attack versus defence. This becomes ever more complex as all tiles are played and play reaches a crescendo in the moving tiles phase. You must stay alert to the corners and sometimes have to work with opponents to stop another player from winning, whilst still trying to place the winning tile yourself.
Play Style
This is a Puzzle and Sequencing game with Strategy elements. You can play with 2 to 4 players in the same room.
You can play this game in the following styles:
Duration
Learn to Play: This takes 1 minute to learn. This is a very simple game to learn, but you could start by playing with only two players to make the game strategically simpler.
Play Time: This game will take between 10 minutes and 15 minutes to complete.
Play Time: This game will take between 10 minutes and 15 minutes to complete.
Age Ratings
Skill Level
4+ year-olds usually have the required skill to enjoy this game. Younger players may need support to place tiles strategically in order to win.
Content Rating
We rate this suitable for 3+ years-olds.
Game Details
Release Date: 01/01/2016
Skill Rating: 4+ year-olds
Players: 2-4
Genres: Puzzle, Sequencing and Strategy
Accessibility: 0 features documented (Tweet Developer)
Components: Placeables
Developer: Big Potato Games (@BigPotatoGames)

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