What is your favorite boardgame?
We want to play some new games for the holidays this year.
What are some of your favorite games?
I guess it doesn't have to be a board game.
Thanks!
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It's, a little, ah, risque. May not want to play with your Meemaw. OTOH, she'd probably love it, too.
the board and back to home base. For a large crowd there is Pictionary, Trival Pursuit, and charades. Have fun.
Your list is our usual, except for the pop up dice game. Those are fun, but we are going to try some new ones.
game try this.
1. Get a large sheet of paper and a maker and pen.
2. Divide up into two teams.
3 Draw 6 dots across leaving about 3 inches apart, and 6 dots down leaving 3 inches apart.
4. First player up draws a line connecting the dots-side to side, or up and down. Once line is drawn, the next team draws a line.Players keep doing this while trying to block the other team from building a box, while they try building a box
5 You may use a line drawn to form your box, but watch out as it may be helping the other team build their box
6. Once the box is built, the team puts their team name in the box and gets another turn. Everytime a box is built, the team gets another turn . If a bpx isn't built, play turns to other team.
7. When there are no more boxes to build, count the number of boxes won by each time. High number wins.
I played this with my kids at school. We called it Outwit and Outsmart. You can vary the number of dots--the more dots the longer it takes to play. You can test it out with you and a friend on a piece of copypaper, Remember no diagonal lines. You can also vary the space between the dots.
Beautiful, but the directions must have been written by an expert engineer!
Way over my head.
A party game combining luck, knowledge, and group therapy best describes Therapy: The Second Session. Strange but fun. The goal is to be the first player to move your token (shaped like a therapist's couch) across the finish line. You do so by rolling the dice, answering questions about each stage of life, and escaping "all-better" from therapy with another player. Can an opponent correctly guess your answer to a therapist's question? Can you correctly analyze the inkblots (answering what most people think when they see that blot)? What about your knowledge about the age at which women are most sentimental (age 60), combined with your ability to guess (declare) that your friend holds a grudge? The right answer could get you out of the shrink's office fast. Isn't that always the goal? In the process, you'll learn surprising facts about people in general and your friends in particular. --Richard Farr
Also, scrabble. ❤️
