Not played cribbage, we used to play Yahtzee, vingt-et-un and a game I can't get my hands on to teach maths. It had a board with a honeycomb grid numbered 1 to 100, colour coded, four dice, counters and money vouchers. Each player had counters of one colour. The game was to throw the dice and use the results to create a sum to achieve one of the numbers. The colour coding on the grid gave the money voucher - more for higher numbers, with doubles on prime numbers or if one player covered a cluster. Winner had the most money at the end of the game. That's left me with memorised sums like 4 x 4 =16 x 6 = 96 (+ 1 = 97)
