

💡 Exact Change, Infinite Fun: Where Money Skills Meet Family Game Night!
Continuum Games Exact Change (2nd Edition) is a vibrant, award-winning card game designed for 2-6 players aged 8 and up. Featuring a 100-card deck, it combines fast-paced gameplay with educational value by encouraging players to make exact currency matches and practice addition. Perfect for families and classrooms, it transforms learning money skills into an engaging, social experience that’s as fun for parents as it is for kids.
| ASIN | B0036PYDOU |
| Assembly Required | No |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #268,972 in Toys ( See Top 100 in Toys ) #3,896 in Dedicated Deck Card Games |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (477) |
| Date First Available | 7 August 2012 |
| Educational Objective(s) | To teach children to count money |
| Item model number | 0902 |
| Language | English |
| Material Type(s) | Plastic |
| Number of Game Players | 2-6 |
| Product Dimensions | 15.24 x 3.81 x 12.7 cm; 249.48 g |
R**T
We had a lot of fun playing this with two players. It is almost the same as Uno, but with the extra rule that you can play multiple cards together, regardless of color, to match the amount shown on the discard pile. For example, 25 cents plus 1 cent to match a 26 cent "loose change" card. Game lengths can be highly variable, just like Uno, but I think on average they are shorter due to the multiple card rule. Although the game was quite fun for adult and child alike, I don't feel it was particularly good at teaching how to add up money - it is true that each card shows one or more coins and/or bills, but the total amount (such as $1.12) is written in the corner, and during play you just look at the corner and ignore the pictures (which in any event can't be seen when you hold the cards as a hand). Instead it was better for plain old addition practice, as players try to determine whether they can make a multiple-card match when they do not have the right color to play. This slows down the draw-cards portion of the game since you don't just mindlessly draw, you keep checking your hand and adding up the amounts to see if you can make a multiple-card match yet. Sometimes you get so focused on adding that you forget that you can still match color! Due to the addition component, it is more intellectually engaging than Uno, and as a result I liked this better than Uno. It may not have worked as I had hoped for teaching money handling, but our family enjoys it so much that I recommend it as something to play just for fun.
B**5
Favorite family game. Similar to Uno. Helps kids with math and money counting.
D**D
This game VERY FUN AND FAST once you get the hang of it! Even though I am missing a couple of wild cards from the deck the cards are made of good quality and are pretty durable. This game was so fun the adults had a few rounds without the kids and we even have a blast. I would recommend to follow the instructions on how to play first when teaching your little person that everyone gets the hang of playing this game and then add all of the cards back into the deck!! Njoy!!!
L**A
My daughter likes it, and she's learning money and improving her addition skills well. The only pitfall, and a simultaneous benefit, is that it is relatively short compared to other games. We usually finish in less than 15 minutes. It's a good, quick game to kill time right before bed.
T**L
Love this game
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