6 bere (Take 6!)




- Card, Logic, Observation, Strategic
- Ages: 8+
- Players: 2-10
- Time: 30-45 min
About 6 bere (Take 6!)
6 bere (also known as “Take 6!”) is a fast-paced, number-based card game where players try to avoid collecting penalty points -represented by little bull heads. Each round, players simultaneously choose a numbered card from their hand, and then cards are placed into rows following a clever and often chaotic number-ordering system. If your card becomes the sixth in a row, you must take the whole row – and the points!
Why Play 6 bere (Take 6!)?
This game is simple to learn but full of surprises. Every round is a balance of logic, timing, and a bit of luck. You’ll need to read the table, anticipate what others might play, and hope your card doesn’t force you to take a row.
The charm of Take 6! is its blend of light-hearted chaos and real tactical decisions. It scales beautifully with large groups and always brings laughs, suspense, and a bit of friendly frustration.
Skills You Can Learn with 6 bere (Take 6!)
- Numerical Thinking – Strengthen number sense and sequence logic, helpful in mental maths and decision-making.
- Risk Assessment – Learn to weigh safe choices against risky plays, a skill useful in everyday decisions and strategy games.
- Tactical Thinking – Think one step ahead and predict possible outcomes, improving anticipation and foresight.
- Adaptability – Respond quickly when things don’t go to plan, a great practice for real-life flexibility.
- Focus & Awareness – Pay attention to the whole table and adjust your move based on what’s happening.
- Patience & Resilience – Sometimes things go wrong- this game helps build the habit of staying calm and bouncing back.
Our Opinion on 6 bere (Take 6!)
Take 6 is a timeless favourite for groups of all sizes. It’s the kind of game that’s easy to pick up, fun to replay, and full of those “oh no!” moments everyone remembers.
Take 6 turns numbers into a tactical challenge. Whether you’re with friends, family, or a classroom full of teens, this one is always a hit.
