Onirim

This review is based on approximately 20 solo plays, I have not tried the cooperative 2 player version of this game.

Onirim is a solitaire card game. You must work against the game to gather the eight oneiric doors before the deck runs out. You can obtain door cards either by playing cards of the same color three turns in a row or by discarding one of your powerful key cards when a door appears from the deck. Published on Nov 7, 2017 This is a short playthrough of Onirim, an excellent solo card game designed by Shadi Torbey. The premise is that you are a dreamer attempting to escape a nightmarish dream. Onirim is a solitaire card game: you must work against the game and find the oneiric doors before you run out of cards. Will you wander in each room, hoping to find the door that will take you further, or will you let chance sort things out and trust in your luck? Onirim is creative production company, we represent Directors, Photographers and Creatives. We produce commercial, brand content and photos.

The game:

“You are a Dreamwalker, lost in a mysterious labyrinth, and must discover the oneiric doors before your dreamtime runs out – or you will remain trapped forever!”

Onirim is a card game which comes with the “base” cards and 3 “expansions”. I personally began playing with the base cards alone and would recommend the same for new players.

The goal (for the base game) is to collect the 8 door cards before the deck runs out. It is at its base a set matching game, although it contains some interesting choices. The expansions add different levels of difficulty by:
a) changing the conditions of the win (by either specifying the order in which the door must be obtained or by throwing in the towers which must be matched)
b) adding “negative” consequences as the game progresses and as door cards are obtained.

Onirim

Onirim Expansions

It takes approximately 15 minutes to play a game, it requires relatively minimal space to play and is overall very portable.

Onirim Dice Tower

With the expansion and the “luck” factor inherent to most card games, I think the replay factor is very high. The components are good to me, although I am not an expert on card quality. For a $10 game, this is an amazing investment, and I would recommend it to anyone.