Quercetti Secret Code Family Board Game

£23.99

124 in stock

124 in stock

Only customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Challenge your mind with the Quercetti Secret Code Breaker Game, a classic game of logic and deduction suitable for the whole family. One player creates a secret code of four coloured pegs, hidden at the head of the board. The other player then has twelve attempts to crack the code by placing their own coloured pegs. After each guess, the codemaker provides feedback using black and white indicator pegs: black for a correct colour in the correct position, and white for a correct colour in the wrong position. Use strategy and memory to decipher the hidden sequence! This game is excellent for developing problem-solving skills and logical thinking.

Features:

  • Classic code-breaking game of logic and strategy.
  • One player creates a secret four-colour code, the other tries to guess it.
  • Includes a game board, a variety of coloured code pegs, and black and white indicator pegs.
  • Players have 12 attempts to crack the code.
  • Encourages deductive reasoning, memory, and strategic thinking.
  • Suitable for 2 players.

Specifications:

  • Brand: Quercetti
  • Model: Secret Code Breaker Game
  • Age Suitability: 7 – 99 years
  • Players: 2
  • Made in: Italy

Frequently Asked Questions

On the beginner board the codemaker sets a sequence of 4 coloured positions, giving the decoder a manageable starting challenge. The expert board extends this to 5 positions, significantly increasing the number of possible combinations and making each round considerably harder to crack.
The set contains a perforated pegboard, a code screen, 280 coloured pegs in 8 colours, 80 black and white marker pegs, 4 fixing pins, a point tool, and separate beginner and expert instruction sheets. No batteries or additional equipment are required.
The beginner level - using a four-colour code and illustrated instructions - is straightforward enough for children aged 7 who are new to logic games. Most children pick up the feedback system of black and white marker pegs within a round or two, and the game naturally teaches deductive reasoning as play progresses.