Colour Brain Disney Edition board game displayed on a green background, featuring colorful question cards, answer cards, and a game box with iconic Disney characters. Suitable for 2 to 12 players aged 8 and up, this game challenges players to guess the colors of various Disney-themed items.

Disney Colour Brain

A fairly quick one today with “Colour Brain: Disney Edition,” played by myself, Jack(.8.), Toby(5), and a rare appearance from Katie(37).

Essentially, at its heart, ‘Colour Brain: Disney Edition’ is a fairly light-hearted trivia game where you draw a card which has something on it, in this case, something from a Disney movie, and you then need to play the colour, or colours, of the object.

If you get it right, you get a point and you get to mark these off on these rather lovely score markers that come with the game.

We had quite a bit of fun playing this in pairs with an adult and a child, and it worked really nicely. In some cases, it is actually fairly tricky, and having a graphic design background, there were a few moments where I argued as to whether something was blue, purple, or pink, but that’s probably just me being fussy.

This is the epitome of a casual family game that you could definitely play with grandparents and non-gamers alike. There are other versions out there that focus on less specific topics, but the Disney version is nice and colourful. It comes in a reasonably sized box, which I was a bit surprised about because considering this is essentially a game with cards, but actually the box is packed to the rafters and there are a lot of question cards, which I was quite impressed with, as sometimes with trivia games, once you’ve played a couple of times, you start to see the same ones come up.

I don’t really need to recommend this game as this is something which you probably know in advance if it’s going to appeal. I wouldn’t say this is an absolute must-have, but it’s a game that could definitely serve as a gateway into other things.”

Disclaimer: A copy of “Colour Brain: Disney Edition” was kindly provided by “Big Potato Games” for the purpose of review. All of our thoughts and opinions are our own.

Matthew Bailey