Party Game

Birthday Game

This is a party game for 4 or more players. The person whose birthday it is fills out a special bio questionnaire. Teams move around the board performing silly tasks and answering silly questions to advance. The first team to reach the Birthday Cake space gets a chance to answer the bio questions. The team that answers the most questions correctly wins.

Squiggle

SQUIGGLE™, a fun game for kids, teens and adults, will stretch your imagination to its limits. Players have a limited time to create a picture or object from a random line: a squiggle. There could be hundreds of pictures or objects created from a simple squiggle; it all depends on which way you look at it.

The SQUIGGLE Score Book provides a point value for over 870 pictures and objects that you may create. It also measures players' and teams' creativity level.

Train of Thought

Train of Thought is a party word game. Players take turns trying to get opponents to guess a particular word, giving only a 3 word clue - and one of those words must be from a prior answer! For each clue given, each player may make 1 guess. If none are correct, the clue-giver creates another clue, using one of the guesses and up to 2 other words.

When the word is correctly guessed, the guessing player and the clue giver each get one point, and the clue giver draws a new card and continues making clues. Get as many as you can in 2 minutes!

Train of Thought really makes you think differently than other games in the genre. An excellent party game!

Pressure Point

From the back of the box:

Who will stay cool and who will Crack!

Can you keep your cool under pressure? You are given a category and must blurt out answers that fit in only 10 seconds! Everyone else wagers on how many you can spit out... Beat the clock and their guesses to win Pressure points!

Whad'Ya Know?

Whad'Ya Know?: The "Not Much" Knowledge Party Game

Humorous trivia game based on the public radio quiz show Whad'Ya Know?, hosted by Michael Feldman. Works somewhat like Apples to Apples in that a different person reads a card each round, which the other players respond to. The reader (who puts a Michael Feldman bobblehead in front of them) cannot score that round. The outrageous questions are multiple choice (A,B or C) and are based on general knowledge and opinion polls.

Gameplay
Players to either side of the reader are the 2 contestants; the rest are the audience. Audience members choose and reveal their answers and then try to convince both contestants to vote for their answer. (They'll get points for their persuasive powers, even if it's the wrong answer.) After discussion and debating, the contestants vote for their answers and scoring chips are awarded.

Scoring
Anyone with the right answer to the question gets a chip. If both contestants choose the correct answer, they and everyone else with the right answer get an extra bonus chip. If both contestants choose wrong, they get no chips, but any audience member who chose the same wrong answer as both contestants gets a chip for successfully influencing them. The bobblehead is passed to the left and the new reader asks the next question. Play proceeds until someone wins the required number of chips (10-16, depending on the number of players).