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Saturday morning dino sorting six year old
This shows a portion of the custom game board that I designed for my fan-made "Continental Expansion" for Dino Hunt. Here, I use player figurines from "Risk" to act as the player markers, and I use rubber dinosaurs as placeholders for the dinosaur cards.
Promo card
The Demo version of Dino Hunt, later sold as an expansion set with 2 additional colors.
"Let's have a drink..." - Dino Hunt, German Promo Mug (+ companion...)

Dino Hunt (1996)

Players
2–4
Playing time
30–30 min
Age
8+
5.38
Average rating
336
Ratings
1.45/5
Weight
#29522
BGG rank
Outside top 5,000
Alternate names:Dino Jagd
Designer:Steve Jackson (I)
Artist:Dan Smith, Pat Ortega, Bob Walters
Publisher:Steve Jackson Games +1 more
Average rating, ratings count, weight and rank are sourced from BoardGameGeek (BGG).
Game DNA
  • This game: Strategy 5, Luck 5, Interaction 5, Complexity 2.9, Theme 5
Strategy5.0
Luck5.0
Interaction5.0
Complexity2.9
Theme5.0

This game's strategy, luck, interaction, complexity and theme.

Card GamePrehistoricCollectible ComponentsAction Points

Overview

A collectible card game from Steve Jackson aimed directly at the kids.

The core game comes with everything you need and boosters just add more options. Each player gets 10 action points each turn to go back in time and collect dinosaurs. You start your turn by rolling a die and putting out that many new dinos for hunting. You travel to different time periods and hunt the dinos by rolling a die and comparing the total to a list on the card. A good roll allows you to capture the dino but a bad roll can have other consequences including ending your turn prematurely. Each dino cost variable action points to hunt and moving from one time period to another also costs action points. You also collect various items that can help you and there are action cards that have good and bad effects. When the stack of dinos has been exhausted and all dinos have been captured or have escaped the game is over. Whoever has captured the most dino points wins.

The beauty of this game is not in game play but the cards themselves. There is a large picture of the dinosaur and enough info to put a reference book to shame. As a bonus there is also a phonetic spelling of the name. Without the special cards this game can be played by 5 year olds with a little help.

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