TicTacTakeover – Four Dimensional Noughts and Crosses
New Arrival
The clever strategy game for the whole family.
The game
Every move has a history, every piece a rank. Everything on the board can be flipped or taken away!
TicTacTakeover is a two-player strategy game that builds on a familiar idea – and then completely changes how you think about it.
3 dimensional noughts and crosses expanded the classic tic tac toe strategy game into three dimensions. Now, we've created a 4 × 4 × 4 board enabling the introduction of ‘time’ into gameplay. Using Time Tiles, players remove or replace their own or their opponent's pieces. Games take 10-20 minutes. The aim is to get four pieces in a row.
3D noughts and crosses can be played by 5+ year olds
4D version can be played by 8+ year olds
Learn more
How to play
Watch the video to learn how to play or click on the button below to read the manual.
Testimonials
What people say about the game
Best game of the toy fair
— Randolf White
"My Jemma told me all about your game when they got back from school. She loved it"
— Anita Baker
"It feels as though Takeover and its extensions should have been household games for years"
— Toby Kwan
"My nephews and niece played it about 5 or 6 times and we had to take it away from them so they'd go to bed"
— Mitchell Hamudi
"Really great idea this game. I get the hang of it but I keep wanting to play another game to try a new tactic"
— Jarrod Pollack
"we're trying to see what to compare this to. It's different enough from everything else to be unique, but it feels so familiar"
— Alice Cawley
"Best game of the toy fair"
— Randolf White
"My Jemma told me all about your game when they got back from school. She loved it"
— Anita Baker
"It feels as though Takeover and its extensions should have been household games for years"
— Toby Kwan
"My nephews and niece played it about 5 or 6 times and we had to take it away from them so they'd go to bed"
— Mitchell Hamudi
"Really great idea this game. I get the hang of it but I keep wanting to play another game to try a new tactic"
— Jarrod Pollack
"we're trying to see what to compare this to. It's different enough from everything else to be unique, but it feels so familiar"
— Alice Cawley
