1970
Spyring (1978) – The International Spy Game of Memory and Strategy
Spyring (1978) – The International Spy Game of Memory and Strategy
In Spyring, you take on the role of a sneaky spy, moving through embassies and secret paths to collect top secret tiles. Each tile is part of a classified set—Atoms, Formula, Circuit, or Microfilm—and your goal is to gather all four of one type before anyone else. But it's not just about collecting... it's about remembering. You’ll need to use your powers of observation to keep track of where everything is, without taking any notes—because if you do, another spy might just steal your secrets.
It’s clever, tense, and full of twists—perfect for those who like games where brains matter more than luck.
How to Play
Each player controls a Spy and a Bodyguard, moving around the board to sneak into embassies and grab Top Secret tiles. Once a tile is collected, it’s stored secretly in your personal decoder, and only you can view it using a special reflector strip. If you throw a double, you’ll be forced to challenge another spy—so be ready to call their bluff or protect your own secrets. The first spy to collect four matching tiles wins the game.
Why Rent This Game
Spyring is a hidden gem from the late '70s that offers something different from your usual roll-and-move. It’s ideal for families who enjoy memory challenges, older kids who love spy stories, or adults looking for a bit of retro fun. The decoder system and secret challenges make it feel like a real espionage mission. If you like games with deduction, clever movement, and a bit of bluffing, this one’s definitely worth a go.
Share












