GameFocus writes: "If you think sorting seven cards in a matter of seconds is hard, well that's because it is. The game most likely won't appeal to UNO's broad casual audience like before, but the game definitely will bring Microsoft's hardcore crowd calling. For only 800 MS points, around 10 dollars, you're getting a brand new take on the UNO franchise. While I don't think the Elimination mode fits as well as it could, the other game modes along with online and offline multiplayer provides more than enough stimulation for many afternoons. Microsoft didn't screw around with a formula that worked well for it's classic predecessor and it works well here for UNO RUsh each game will feel different".
Those who had an Xbox 360 near its launch know the importance of Uno. And now that experience is gone.
RunDLC listed five games that it feels would be more enjoyable with Kinect support. The list includes Lumines Live! and Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved 2.
Console Monster writes: "There's no doubt in my mind that UNO was one of the surprise hits of the Xbox Live Arcade. When it released, not even Microsoft could predict that thousands of gamers would sit down to play a simple card game accompanied by some soothing music. UNO fans rejoiced in June 2008 when a sequel to the popular title was revealed at the E3 Expo in the form of UNO Rush.
The concept behind UNO was to be the first person to successfully call "UNO" and be the first person to discard of all their cards on the discard pile. Taking it in turns, cards of the same colour or number to the one on the discard pile would be placed on top. Alternatively, players can place an "action" card which changes the colour of the pile. Not being able to play, results in the player obtaining a card from the deck..."
