![]() I mean, the situations are not funny, but when you see the five cards in front of you, it’s “funny” to think as to which would be the worst. The “worst-case” cards are funny, in a way. Even if you match one card, you can still get points. The great thing about this game is that you don’t have to match ALL the cards to score points. They even laughed at some of the “worst-case” cards. And dare I say I even saw smiles on their faces (ha ha). They didn’t see it as a “kiddie game” (my husband and I still play Candyland from time to time). My kids are hard to impress, and I can honestly say they really enjoyed playing this game. I played this game a few times with my husband and our two young adult children. The winner is the person who has the most points after 10-12 rounds (depending on the number of players). Depending on what was spun with the wheel, players can get double point, triple points, or more. If a players number chip matching that of the “victim,” they get the point. Next, the “victim” flips over their chips. Next, the players take their chips (number side down) and tries to think how the “victim” ranked the cards, in order to match them.Īfter all of the players have laid down their chips, the chips are flipped over the reveal their ranking. Without revealing their ranking, the “victim” places their chip (number side down) and ranks to cards on the table. Number one (1) is bad, and number five (5) is the worst. The “victim” lays the cards down on the table for all to see. Jump from a bridge into a rushing river.Learn your family has joined a satanic cult.The cards reveal “worse-case” situations. The “victim” chooses five (5) cards from the deck. ![]() It might give all players triple points, doubt points, bonus points and more. Each player takes turns being the “victim” and spins the “Victim Wheel.” The “Victim Wheel” explains how the scoring will be added it. The box is small in size, so it could be easily taken with you camping and traveling. The Worst-Case Scenario Card Game comes with a spinner, situation cards, “chips,” a pencil, a score pad and instructions.Įverything fits nicely in the box. Worst-Case Scenario® teaches us to face our fears, to help ourselves and others survive. It has sold more than 10 million copies worldwide and has spawned TV shows, merchandise, and a museum exhibition, as well as countless sequels. The book, which was written by David Borgenicht and Joshua Piven, has been in print since 1999. The Worst-Case Scenario game is based on the world’s best-selling survival manual, The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook. ![]() The Worse-Case Scenario game is for 3-6 players, ages 10+. I was sent a copy of the game to review with my family. The company’s portfolio of family/party games includes five versions of the bestselling Loaded Questions® brand, Loaded Answers, Awkward Family Photos® Greatest Hits, Happy Endings®, The My Weird School® Game, Major Woody’s Wild Foursomes®, and The Worst-Case Scenario® Card Game. Today, All Things Equal’s games have generated more than $30 million in retail sales at Target, Kohl’s, Amazon, Meijer and hundreds of specialty stores. The company was founded in 1997 by Entrepreneur Eric Poses, who drove around the country for 16 weeks selling his first game invention, Loaded Questions®, out of the trunk of his car. It’s called The Worst-Case Scenario.Īll Things Equal is a tabletop game company based in Miami Beach, FL. There is a fun game from the brand All Things Equal, that puts a fun twist on the “Would you rather” game. ![]() Perhaps a better (adult) example could be “would you rather quit your job or move out of your home?” You get the idea. “Would you rather?” might go by other names, but basically you would ask someone would they rather do this, or that? For example, would you rather eat a bowl of Earth worms, or confess to your crush that you love them? When you are a kid, that could be an embarrassing thing. The first game that comes to mind is “Would you rather?” Sometimes we were places where we couldn’t bring board games, so we played a lot of card games, as well as games that didn’t require anything. We had some epic battles too that would last for a very long time (Monopoly comes to mind). We would spend hours playing board and card games. My cousins and I used to play games all the time. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |