Mattel is set to release a sequel to its popular game UNO, called DOS. Mattel's Senior Director of Global Gaming, Ray Adler, sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to introduce the world to the new game, and explain exactly how you play.
Adler says DOS has been in the works for awhile, and the company decided that the time was right to introduce a similar game with new rules. He explains that after 46 years, they have had a lot of great momentum with UNO, which was up 12 percent last year in terms of popularity.
He explains that DOS is very similar to UNO. You are trying to get rid of all your cards, but there is a twist in terms of how you can actually get rid of them. He says that they took a while to make sure the game play was solid and to properly develop the rules.
Adler also says the he hopes DOS will be part of the new UNO app that Mattel launched earlier this year. DOS will be available at Target starting March 4, 2017.
Alec Baldwin said Friday that his killing of a cinematographer with a prop gun on a movie set was a "tragic accident."
A bizarre developing story out of New Mexico, where Alec Baldwin accidentally shot and killed a crewmember on a movie shoot. Plus: NOAA predicts a warm winter, WeWork gets its public debut, Trump gets in on the SPAC mania, and Love, Hate, Ate.
What to Stream this weekend with "Dune," "Insecure," "Dopesick," and "The Other Two."
The NFL and lawyers for thousands of retired NFL players have reached an agreement to end race-based adjustments in dementia testing in the $1 billion settlement of concussion claims.
Jill and Carlo cover the latest developments with vaccine boosters, an update on the Build Back Better negotiations in Congress, and a guilty plea in the country's worst high school shooting. Plus, Facebook on the verge of a big corporate rebranding.
Nikolas Cruz has pleaded guilty to murder in the 2018 massacre that left 17 dead at a Parkland, Florida, high school.
What exactly did China send flying across the globe this summer? Jill and Carlo cover the hypersonic test that has U.S. intelligence worried. Plus, vaccine mandate protests, headaches in the NBA and more.
Netflix has posted sharply higher third-quarter earnings thanks to a stronger slate of titles. Those include “Squid Game,” the dystopian show from South Korea that the company says became its biggest-ever TV show.
Jill and Carlo discuss the legacy of Colin Powell, following his death from Covid. Plus, a new booster strategy is coming, Apple unveils new laptops, Adele season is upon us and more.
Facebook says it plans to hire 10,000 workers in the European Union over the next five years to work on a new computing platform.
Load More