| User | Rating | Min. Age | Adults Too | Comment |
| dajackel | 9 | 10 | Yes | Much more of an adults game. This can be played by younger children but would involve changing some rules. As written it is much too difficult for a child, but removing some rules would make it much easier. |
| chachito | 8 | 8 | Yes | A little too heavy for little kids, but a very fun game nonetheless. We play this often in our youth group, although we generally only go around the track once, which does make it hard to catch up once you fall behind. |
| riceg | 8 | 4 | Yes | I've played a modified version of this with my 4 year old. He loved pushing his luck on the corners despite my advice to the contrary (and he trounced me!). I just removed some of the damage rules that apply when cars are next to each other to keep it simple. |
| tasajara | 8 | 8 | Some | This is more of an older kid game for full understanding (car driving/shifting, speed, physics), even with the 'beginner' rules. I'm torn between 8 and 10 yrs old as a minimum age - it depends on the kid. HOWEVER, I played with my 5 yr old son and 8 yr old daughter and we had a blast - we played with 2 cars each which helped even things out (even if one car is behind, another might be further up). I had to guide my son on most of his moves (but I tried to frame it to give him choices). My daughter also needed help at first and guidance throughout, but I think a couple more plays and she could probably be doing it herself for the most part. Summary: Cool dice, tiny cars, racing, and an awesome big board all make for a fun engaging game. Play with rules appropriate for your kids and it can be great fun, just play fast and don't spend too much time over analyzing. |
| agenteasy | 7 | 6 | Yes | This is a new version of the classic racing game Formula D. As a family game to play with young kids, it's exactly the same as the earlier version. For me, that means decent but not spectacular. The main thing that would concern families is the inclusion of a simpler rule set which was previously available with Formula De Mini. The new components are a big improvement over the previous version, with the gearboxes in particular being much more thematic than the paper pad provided earlier. The large board in two parts tends to shift around a lot as the kids bump it around, and the constant counting is a little tedious for little ones. Luckily, my oldest son, 5, loves numbers so he is happy with the game, but my younger son, 3, just likes rolling the dice. I haven't tried the street racing variant included with the new set, because it requires the advanced rules, but I look forward to trying it with my adult friends (though older children and teens would likely have fun with it as well). |
| Thommy8 | 6 | 8 | Some | |