Association · speed
Olympikos
Discover Olympic and Paralympic sports through an image association game. Imagination, deduction and risk-taking are the three ingredients to shine.
- 2–6 players
- Ages 8+
- 20 min
- Difficulty: easy
19 €
Order by emailShipping within France: €10.
Game profile
What kind of game is it?
How much of each ingredient, from 1 to 5.
Complexity
Best with
4–6 players
For
- Families
- Friends
- Sports clubs
Mechanics
- Image association
- Real time
- Push your luck
5 sports, 3 medals
Each round, five sports are revealed. The Coach makes the others guess three: one for bronze, one for silver, one for gold.
Picture clues
A card placed upright is a great clue; sideways, an average one. The more precious the medal, the fewer clues to choose from.
Fastest wins
Athletes stack their Delegation cards. The first to get it right takes the medal.
Olympikos
How to play
Setup
Five rings in a row with a sport under each, the bronze, silver and gold medals, and every player with a delegation: France, Argentina, USA, Kenya, Australia or China.
The Coach chooses
The Coach draws six clues and randomly picks a card from their delegation: the ring color shows which sport to make the others guess. One clue goes face down under each medal, upright or sideways.
Ready, set, vote!
The Coach flips the three clues. Each Athlete places a Delegation card on each medal, on top of the last one. Once placed, a card can’t move.
Medal ceremony
Each stack is flipped: the first card is the Coach’s and gives the answer. The first Athlete who got it right scores 2, 3 or 4 points; the next ones score 1.
Coach’s points
If everyone got it, the Coach scores the medal’s points; if only some did, 1 point. If no one guessed any sport all round, the Coach loses 3.
End of the game
Everyone is Coach once. The player with the most points is the new Olympic champion.
The rules that make it special
Anti-doping control
From round two, the leading Athlete places one of their spare cards in front of the control: the sport they think wasn’t chosen. If they’re wrong, they lose 3 points.
Two players, against the clock
In co-op mode, a rival delegation lands on every medal every 10 seconds. Score together and check the international medal table: 36 points is a world record.
The Clue cards
71 objects to guess from
A whistle, a sail, a banana… The Coach picks the one that brings the sport to mind and stands it upright if it is a very good clue.
















Try it here
Play a round as an Athlete
The website is the Coach: it has already picked three of the five sports and left a clue on each medal. Once you start, every 10 seconds a rival delegation plays a card on each medal, just like the two-player variant. The first to get it right takes the medal.
Ring 1 · Weightlifting
Ring 2 · Wheelchair fencing
Ring 3 · Long jump
Ring 4 · Speed skating
Ring 5 · Rugby
-

Bronze2 points


Sideways: average clue -

Silver3 points


Upright: very good clue -

Gold4 points


Sideways: average clue
Ring 1 · Archery
Ring 2 · Ice hockey
Ring 3 · Handball
Ring 4 · Boccia
Ring 5 · Surfing
-

Bronze2 points


Upright: very good clue -

Silver3 points


Sideways: average clue -

Gold4 points


Sideways: average clue
Ring 1 · Breaking
Ring 2 · High jump
Ring 3 · Bobsleigh
Ring 4 · Canoe slalom
Ring 5 · Artistic swimming
-

Bronze2 points


Upright: very good clue -

Silver3 points


Sideways: average clue -

Gold4 points


Sideways: average clue
In the real game, the Coach changes every round and five new sports hit the table.
Olympic and Paralympic sports
28 double-sided cards, each with its own story in the “Behind the scenes of the Games” booklet.
















What’s in the box
- 28 double-sided Sport cards
- 71 Clue cards
- 30 Delegation cards (6 nations)
- 6 Flag Bearers and 6 Medal Tables
- 5 Ring cards
- 3 Medal cards: bronze, silver and gold
- 1 Anti-Doping Control card
- Anecdote booklet with athlete stories
Rules and videos
Download the rules or watch how to play.
Credits
- Designers · Diego Simonet and Antonin Boccara
- Illustration · Sebastian Domenech and Mariano Ayerdi
- Graphic design · Emma Perruchon
Thanks to Nikola Karabatic for letting us draw him on the box, and to Montpellier Handball for testing the game so many times.



