Picked this up for when we have another family over, to give us something to do while the kids play. However, the family we did this with was away all summer at their vacation home thanks to telework. So I decided to look through everything as I couldn’t wait any longer. The cards and game materials are all good quality, and the inks are vibrant.Even without knowing the instructions I love the this or that line of questions, that could make for great conversation starters on their own.
Overall the only thing I may think is confusing is the abbreviation for the different personalities.
Not a bad game and looks like it could be a lot of fun. Will update my review once I get to actually play!
Reviewing this on my dad’s account since he ordered it for me (yay free shipping).
I have gotten quite into personality typing recently, so this game is right up my alley. There was a paper with QR codes on it, and one of them linked to a video that explained how to play, so I watched that before playing with my mom and dad. Of course there are also paper instructions. They had added some stickers of all the personality characters, which is a nice touch.
At the beginning of the game, you get assigned a certain personality type and have to answer various questions as if you were that personality type (i.e. Dragons or Unicorns). It’s fun to put yourself in the shoes of another person and try to think how they would answer. During the game, you have to observe other people’s answers so that you can guess which personality type they have. I ended up winning (but only by one guess), so that is always nice, haha.
This is a good family game, but I can also see it being fun for friend groups, especially if your friends enjoys personality typing like MBTI. It also made me think of Apples to Apples, for some reason (probably the questions element), so you might also enjoy this game if you like Apples to Apples and want to try something new.
This game wasn’t exactly what I was expecting. You choose a persona in the game instead of people actually guessing at you as a person . We still had fun with it. A little slow to start because we were trying to learn but it wasn’t too complicated. We would play it again.
The box says it plays up to 6, but I think it can play up to 9 people! It’s a fun party game, and you’re always on your toes, either giving funny/interesting answers or trying to figure out what other people’s answers mean. The game sparks interesting debates, such as whether choosing hardwood is an example of introversion or extroversion? Overall, this game was a hit with my group of friends and it was a unique, fresh gaming experience.