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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Oct 24
Features
- Developed with Harmonix, creators of Rock Band and Dance Central
- Fast-paced music mixing game that lets you create unexpected song mixes
- Includes 60 DropMix cards featuring music from top artists and popular songs
- Keep the music pumping with 3 ways to play: Freestyle, Clash, and Party
- Recommended ages: AGES 16+4 x 15V AA alkaline batteries required Not included
- Requires free DropMix app, available in select countries: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland, Luxembourg, Macau, Mexico, New Zealand, Netherlands, Norway, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, UK, USA
Description
DropMix lets you play music like never before! This fast-paced music mixing game gives you a new way to collect, discover and combine favorite tracks. Compete with your friends (up to 4 players) and create unexpected song mixes! Keep the music pumping with 3 ways to play: freestyle, clash, and party.The DropMix Music Gaming System includes the DropMix board and 60 DropMix cards, and the free downloadable app controls the game. The included DropMix cards let you mix songs from top artists, including: Bruno Mars, Childish Gambino, Disturbed, Ed Sheeran, Imagine Dragons, Sam Hunt, Sia, The Weeknd, and more. Look for Discover Packs and Playlist Packs to expand the mix possibilities with more DropMix cards! (Each sold separately. Subject to availability.)Developed in collaboration with Harmonix Music Systems, Inc., creators of Rock Band and Dance Central. DropMix and all related terms are trademarks of Harmonix Music Systems, Inc. Hasbro and all related terms are trademarks of Hasbro.2017 Harmonix Music Systems, Inc. 2017 Hasbro. All Rights Reserved.
Specs & Other Info
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 2.64 x 23.5 x 10.24 inches |
| Weight | 3 lbs |
| Model Number | C3410 |
| Recommended Age | 16+ years |
| Battery Requirements | AA batteries needed |
| Continued Production | No |
| Launch Date | September 30, 2017 |
| Brand | Hasbro |
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Oct 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
This innovative game captivates with its unique appeal, merging music mixing and board gaming into a singular, engaging experience that's easy to dive into and enjoy for hours. Praised for its technical impressiveness and seamless mixing capabilities, it allows players to feel like a DJ without any prior experience. Despite its need for a smartphone or tablet to operate, its portability and simple learning curve make it a hit for social gatherings, offering both competitive and casual fun through music creation.
Pros
- 🎵 Innovatively combines music and game-playing in a unique, engaging way.
- 👍 Easy to learn and highly accessible, making it perfect for parties.
- 📱 Works in conjunction with a phone or tablet, enhancing the gaming experience with visual and auditory elements.
- 🔄 Offers expansion packs for extended playability and variety.
- 🎉 Acts as a fun social activity, allowing for both competition and collaboration in music creation.
Cons
- 🔊 Limited initial music library that might quickly become repetitive without expansion packs.
- 🃏 Card quality issues; some look used and dirty straight out of the box.
- 💰 Additional costs for expansion packs to keep the game fresh.
Should I Buy It?
If you’re enthralled by the idea of blending the realms of music mixing and board gaming into one innovative experience, this game is a must-buy. It's a hit for social gatherings, offering endless entertainment though its unique concept and expandable nature. While there are minor concerns about the card quality and the additional costs for expansion packs, the overall enjoyment and distinctive gameplay it offers can easily outweigh these issues. Ideal for friends and family looking for a new way to experience music and gaming.
This game is technically impressive, with software that can sort and mix tunes that makes you feel like a DJ - with no experience required. it's easy to learn, and portable enough to take to a friends house. Even though this is 5 stars, I do want to spend my most of my review on why this game isn't perfect. There are two downsides: 1) The condition of the cards - this is something you will notice in several other reviews. They look used and crooked, and the cards I got felt dirty even though they came in factory packaging. I ended up taking a slightly damp cloth and wiping the cards so they felt clean (there was some black dust on the cards) before I put them in card sleeves. I gave this downside a pass, because there are chips inside the cards. I get the impression some of the people that wrote about how the cards not being flat weren't recognizing that there are chips inside of them, and since these cards functioned perfectly even after I put them in card sleeves, I don't really take a star away from that because it has no impact on my experience. I can even see the outline of chip if you look at the card from certain angles. The 2nd downside: the limited music library of the cards - no doubt this is primarily because of music licensing rights, but this game is so fun, you will get used to the 60 stock cards fast. Also keep in mind that 60 cards DOES NOT mean 60 different songs. 1 card could be vocals for 1 song and then another card could be the drums for the same song. Keeping in mind the song pool is smaller than your card pool, you will get bored of your cards fast because the game is so fun. Harmonix was on it and releases more cards (sold separately) while the price is a little steep for the separate packs, the game is good enough where I'll know I'll get more than my money's worth in entertainment, so its also not worth losing a star from me.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2018 by Israel Chavez
I'm so disappointed that this game didn't get as much publicity and attention as it should have. I feel like if it had been promoted better, they would release a lot more songs for the game. I only bought it based off of an article I read about it being an "under the radar" game worth checking out, and I'm quite glad that I did. I bought two of the 16-card expansion packs when I bought the game board, and I loved it so much that I went out and bought several more to expand my deck collection. I plan on getting all of the remaining expansions as well (except maybe for the $100/card PAX specialty promo cards! Yikes!) It IS a bit of an expensive investment unless you get it on sale, but it's well worth the investment. While it is marketed as a "gaming system" I feel like that's a bit confusing. It's not a "gaming system" like the Xbox or Playstation is a gaming system, as you can't play other games on it -- but it also doesn't require one of those systems to play it, like Rock Band or Guitar Hero does. It's a self contained game with an electronic board, like Battleship or Operation, but I wouldn't call either of those games "gaming systems" either. You do need a phone or tablet to play it (to show the game animations, play the music, keep score, etc.), but that can also be hooked up to external speakers by bluetooth or the devices headphone cable port. Having it LOUD is GREAT! The "versus" modes are good fun, and give the game some focus, but honestly I'm happy just to sit around and remix songs for hours on end! The mixes are mostly seamless (unless you just rip a card off the board without timing it right!), and mostly quite good! We've experienced very few 'painful mixes,' but even those can be corrected by manually adjusting the tempo or pitch, or just trading out the ill-fitting card for another one. While playing it with some friends the other night, we had a party idea... plug DropMix into the stereo, and let the party guests just add/remove cards throughout the evening. If you like music, if you like table games, if you like unusual games, or are just impressed by the thought of a gameboard skillfully mixing Carly Rae Jepson's vocals with the bassline from Black Eyed Peas, the guitar lick from Michael Jackson, and the horns from Cake, then definitely pick up a copy of this game.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2018 by Joe C
Something I learned quickly about this game: you will dance, whether or not you intend to do so, whether you are sitting or standing, and regardless of whether you’re playing solo or in the presence of others. You - yes, you - will dance. Something else I’ve witnessed: everyone wants to tinker even if they don’t want to “play” by rules. Kids as young as five play freestyle using colors, which brings in parents and grandparents who can’t help reaching in as well, and the group of teens, tweens, and millennials who hear songs they know being played in new arrangements actually look up from their cell phones (consider that a victory). This game can be a great thing to have around the house to pass time solo, serve as inspiration for music, or to keep people entertained at a party. It all depends on the mode you are in, which requires some explanation of the game mechanics. The base unit has five spaces where cards can be played, each with a low-energy near-field communication reader. Each slot has one or two colors associated with it using stickers and lights up on either side of the card play area. A button at the foot of the board syncs it with a phone or tablet and has other function during game mode. The head of the board has a notch to hold the phone or tablet you’re using for control and display. Each card wraps an enclosed microchip that matches musical tracks. The card features unique art, the artist and title of the music on the chip, and color-coded indicators of what the music or sound is. Different color cards will represent the different tracks that are mixed together to produce a song. Play all the cards of a given song to hear it as per usual. Create a karaoke version of the song by removing the vocal track. Mix it up by putting the rhythm track of “Call Me Maybe” with the keyboards from Sia’s “Chandelier” and the vocals of “Save A Horse (Ride A Cowboy”. Use the contols to change the key or tempo to get inspired for a unique take on a song... Cards may also be colorless or rainbow, meaning they may be played anywhere on the board. Colorless cards produce effects while rainbow cards have all tracks for their song. Cards also have a value of 1-3, represented by bars in the upper lefthand corner. This is the card’s rank and combines with the color to determine where they may be played and how heavily they will influence the mix. Powerful cards can drastically alter key or speed, giving your favorite song a new sound as it slows way down and uses all new notes. There were three play modes when Dropmix was introduced, but an update in August 2018 introduced puzzle mode. Here is what I would recommend for new players and game owners: 1) freestyle mode - anyone can pick up cards and play them, matching colors to the board. It’s hassle-free, lets anyone who can tell colors apart play, and still produces some fun mixes. Make music and have fun, or try out new cards. 2) party mode - the players (2-5) put cards into slots attempting to cooperate and earn the highest score as a group. Color limitations still apply, but players are restricted to play only equal or higher level cards on cards already in play. So if the slot nearest the foot of the board has a level 2 blue card, only level 2 or 3 cards may be played on it - but since it’s the only slot to play green cards, tying it up with a blue level 3 means you can only play level 3 cards from that point on, making placement of green cards problematic. Luckily there are times the game will prompt you to press the Dropmix button and a virtual spinner is triggered, allowing you to clear some (or all) card slots so it’s easier to keep going. 3) puzzle mode - this solitaire mode presents five queues that align with the card play areas on the board. The player finds the combination of color and level to try to clear the queues before the timer puts more blocks in them. 4) duel/competitive mode - in a matchup of 1 vs 1, 2 vs 2, or even 1 vs 2, players try to take control of the board and earn points. Control of a playing slot is indicated by the side of the board lit and is changed by playing legal cards (subject to color and level) or by using the Dropmix button to force your opponent to clear card positions they control. Points are scored by playing your own team’s cards and it’s possible to earn bonus points by playing into colors or slots the game display is highlighting. Colorless cards have special abilities; they don’t score points themselves but can force cards to be cleared, allow extra actions on your team’s turn, add bonus points to your score, let you draw extra cards, take points away from a team, etc. For tournament competition, mix your hip hop deck with the hard rock and a few from the country playlist, make sure you’re in compliance with tournament rules for points allowed in a deck, and hit the board. Competitive deck building can be as serious as you are. Dropmix requires a few things to play, including batteries and a Bluetooth enabled device with which to sync. You may also want to find a speaker to pair with your tablet to get a nice, rich sound everyone can groove to, and you can preserve and share mixes you really like to the online community. Warning: you will end up buying extra music, so keep some cash on hand for the playlist packs.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2019 by W. Wehrs
This toy/game/gadget is one of the most impressive things I've ever seen. Every friend I've shown it to has been blown away. If you feel blasé about technology this will jolt you awake. Taking little bits from different songs and combining them together is just so fun and magical that would almost be reason enough to shell out for this admittedly expensive game. But as if that weren't enough, there's also two quite fun game modes to play as well. And I'm hoping they'll continue to explore what they can do with this setup and add more game modes in the future. You get a good collection of songs out of the box but the business model is quite devious in it's temptations. If you want to buy more cards (which are currently very difficult to find) you'll end up paying about a buck a card, largely for a single part of a song. In an age when a whole song costs that much online that seems absurd but you're really paying for the chip in the card plus the technology and time Harmonix put into making each sample work so well with every other one. It's pretty difficult to find a bad sounding mix in this game, that's what makes it all so impressive. I'm betting this will be a big hit this Christmas, especially if Hasbro wises up and starts marketing more towards adults. I haven't seen any advertisement of the game and NO store clerks know what it is. Moreover a lot of the songs will appeal more to adults due to their nostalgic/classic selection. Still everyone needs to try this game out!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2017 by Ben C
I enjoy this game very much and the first time you lay down the cards onto the game board it’s really like magic how instantaneous the music starts to play. The main game is basically about area control with deck building elements. You and your opponent are fighting to take over spaces with different color coded cards. Playing certain cards next to each other will get you more points and getting control of an entire field will score you a big bonus; the game does indeed require strategy. The app does a terrific job of explaining how to play the game and keeping track of everything from your score to the amount of cards that are supposed to be in your hand. Anyone can learn and jump in to play within minutes. I gave the game five stars, however, I do have a major problem with the game and it’s the music aspect of it. The music does not really work into the actual gameplay of it and I wish they intergrated the music element more into the game. I could easily turn off the volume of the game and still play and from a gameplay perspective the game wouldn’t change. Now, the music does indeed make the game a lot cooler, but I am strictly talking about gameplay. Since the game requires an application to play I can see them maybe updating the gameplay or adding new modes later on. The game at the end of the day is a unique party game that can be played with people who are more hardcore, but also be enjoyed by casual or non gamers. I could easily see this as a gateway game into other board and card games.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2017 by Jinja
Fast shipping. I got this as a gift for my bf. He has played it before and he loves it. Package came in good packaging and in good condition. It works great and we have had no problems. A few things to note: You have to give the app time to process what is happening on the board. If you play too fast it will mess up your turn and the score. Making you have to start over again if you want to properly keep track of who is winning. I was planning on using my Amazon Kindle tablet to run the Dropmix app to play this but to my disappointment the Amazon store does not support the Dropmix app. So I had to use my phone (a Google Pixel 2). The app is available in the Google store but for some reason my phone has a hard time connecting to the board. I believe this is on my phones end and that the board itself is not at fault. It has connected successfully several times but more often than not it fails. The board connects with my bf's Samsung just fine with no issues so that is what we have been using. So all of our minor issues are not with the game itself but with outside parties. Other than that it is awesome! Looking forward to purchasing more cards for the game!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2018 by Jessica
I remembered this game from a convention I went to. It was really cool! So I bought a set and some extra cards. Everything is in perfect condition, item is physically as described. However, the listing says I can download the required app from the Apple store or Google play. I cannot. Neither of those apps are available for download nor work on modern phones and tablets. Game is a relic (such an old, outdated piece of equipment at what 7 years old?) If you are a game designer looking to see how cool this game is and how it works to help you with your own ideas, this game won't do it. Unless you venture through Reddits to find old files and backdoor into your phone to add necessary files. Hasbro could have easily supported this game by making the file available still... so you could buy an old phone and use it with the system. They decided to not do this. Sucks. Was a really cool conceptual game that deserves more credit. Anyway it's one star because while all the equipment is present, there is no support so most people SHOULD NOT BUY THIS GAME. I mean the game won't run, it HAS to be synced to an application you cannot download. [[without knowing what you're doing with phone hacking or buying a very old phone then hacking it, of course. That's still possible so if you aren't deterred, the game is cool!]] Seems Hasbro as a company puts out stuff it then won't support. Sucks to have to buy other games from them. Bad company. Save Magic. Save D&D. Thanks for coming to my rant-talk about Hasbro. It just always seems when I try to play a game and then get really frustrated with the management of the entity, it is currently owned by Hasbro.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024 by Matthew R Froeschner
If you have friends over, prepare to blow their minds with this masterpiece. The game switches the key as well as beats per minute depending on the cards placed down, creating on the fly mixes that no one would ever think about. Call Me Maybe with Disturbed - Down With the Sickness? Mwha *Kisses fingers. There are 2 actual game modes to this but I wouldn't recommend it. It's more of a game they added to make it for people that require rules / goals. I personally enjoy freestyle for the adventures of mixing and matching different samples for hours on end. I will say there is a limit to how much enjoyment you get out of this so playing it by yourself would only have a few hours of game-play before you put it away and rarely use it again. But each time I have someone over and they play this game they instantly want to buy it and all expansions they can find. The expansions come with 15 cards plus 1 bonus mystery card. The EDM pack bonus card was the Doctor Who Theme song. They also have 5 card packs. (Series 1 and 2 currently available with 6 five-card sets in each series) None of the cards are random and to determine what is inside each card set you have to look up online based off the picture on the front. I would definitely recommend the hip hop expansion as well as the pack in the first series that has a set of pink headphones (Europe - Final Countdown wildcard is inside) Unfortunately you can not select individual packs on amazon as all sets in the series are sold together (expansions can be bought online though) so you would have to go to a retail store and select them by looking at the picture.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2018 by M. Johnson