Picture Charades – No Reading Required! – An Imaginative Twist on a Classic Game Now for Young Children – By Outset Media

September 5, 2014 - Comment

Picture Charades by Outset Media No Reading Required! – An Imaginative Twist on a Classic Game Now for Young Children Picture Charades is the perfect party game for kids or simply for when they want to ‘act out’! No reading required, so the wee ones can play without parents and use their judgment to interpret

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(as of April 20, 2020 2:15 am UTC - Details)

Picture Charades by Outset Media

No Reading Required! – An Imaginative Twist on a Classic Game Now for Young Children

Picture Charades is the perfect party game for kids or simply for when they want to ‘act out’! No reading required, so the wee ones can play without parents and use their judgment to interpret the correct answer. For example, a picture of a red apple could be interpreted as “apple”, “red”, or “fruit” depending on what the child sees! And children love to change their answers, so this is the perfect party game for kids!

The box includes 192 original illustrations composed of four decks: people, animals, indoor and outdoor themes and a spinner to decide the category.

Picture Charades is designed for children who are still too young to read. It is all about being imaginative and having fun. For this reason, we do not recommend playing Picture Charades with a sand-timer, nor do we recommend playing for points. Everyone should play together on the SAME team.

Product Features

  • A Classic Party Game Remastered For Young Children!
  • Kids Can Use Their Own Judgement to Interpret Answers
  • No Reading Required!
  • 192 Original Illustrations, Four Decks: People, Animals, Indoor and Outdoor Themes
  • Ages: 4+, Players: 3+

Comments

CateB10 says:

Perfect family game 0

LI Steph says:

Great game for a range of ages We purchased a number of games for our 4-year old, soon to be 5-years old daughter this Christmas. I (and she) really love this one. What I really appreciate is that the directions specify that the “correct” answer is the one that the “actor” intended. For example, if the “actor” draws a card with the picture of an apple but what she interprets from it is that she should act out the word “fruit” or “food” or “red,” then that is the correct…

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