Wits & Wagers Family

August 18, 2014 - Comment

Wits & Wagers is history’s most award-winning party game. Why does everyone love Wits & Wagers? Because you don’t need to know the answers to win! First, everyone writes down a guess to a fun question like “How many people have walked on the moon?” Then players try to score points by choosing which guess

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

Wits & Wagers is history’s most award-winning party game. Why does everyone love Wits & Wagers? Because you don’t need to know the answers to win! First, everyone writes down a guess to a fun question like “How many people have walked on the moon?” Then players try to score points by choosing which guess is closest to the right answer. With simpler rules and all new family-friendly questions, the Family Edition is the game that kids and parents actually enjoy playing together!

Product Features

  • History’s most award-winning party game – winner of 39 awards!
  • A trivia game where kids can beat their parents!
  • Perfect for family game nights and birthday parties.
  • This edition features simpler rules and all new family-friendly questions. It is the best edition for parents to play with their kids or for kids to play with each other.
  • Ages: 6+; Players: 3+; Play Time: 25 minutes.

Comments

K. Tolson says:

A fun family game for all ages! Wits and Wagers is a game that is endlessly playable and enjoyable even though you never get the right answer (at first). The appeal to Wits and Wagers is that it is a trivia game with a slight angle. There is one simple rule: no one knows the answers to the trivia (and they’re not supposed to).Of course I was intrigued to hear that there would be a Wits and Wagers Family. I immediately wondered what would be changed and how would the game be similar? I couldn’t wait to get my hands on a copy. Luckily for me, I met Dominic Crapuchettes, the designer of Wits and Wagers Family, and got a preview copy to play with my gaming group and to try out with families and younger gamers.My response is really a combination of my reaction to the game and my fellow gamers’ response to playing the game. All of us had previously played Wits and Wagers, so W&WF was easy to teach and easy to play. Overall, we had a very good time.First off, I think that if people…

Benjamin D. Lott says:

Superb simplified scoring only slightly soured by new questions When I first heard there was a family edition of Wits & Wagers I was more than a little surprised. Of all the games in my collection this seemed like one of the more family friendly ones, and I’ve been playing it with my nephews since they were fairly young. So it seemed almost unnecessary to create a special edition for families. Still, Northstar Games has yet to strike out with me, so I had to give it a shot. But was it a useless republishing of the same idea or a brilliant change of pace? Read on…What do you get with Wits & Wagers Family? In the box are the rulebook, a score sheet, a pack of question cards, 1 minimum answer board with the number “1” on it, 5 dry erase markers, 5 player answer boards in 5 different colors, 5 small meeples in the same colors, and 5 large meeples in the same colors. (For those who aren’t aware a meeple is a little wooden piece that is shaped like a person.)How does Wits & Wagers Family work? Each player is given a…

Michael Tomashewski says:

Simplified, but a worthy successor Wits and Wagers Family takes the original game and simplifies it in almost every way possible- while at the same time retaining its charm and challenge.Changes from the original include.-WW features permanent betting chips that some players think they can lose. WWF replaces these with Meeples that are easier to keep track of.-WW ends after 7 rounds. WWF goes until one player scored 15 points.-WW’s betting payouts (3 to 1 etc) can exhaust the chips included with the game. WWF lets you win at most 4 points per round (1 pt for your small Meeple, 2 for your big Meeple, 1 pt for contributing the closest answer), which removes the need for chips and extra components.-WWF includes questions that are appropriate for the entire family. My wife has taken this to school and played it with middle schoolers, who loved it.On the downside, we still wish that the caps to the erasable markers contained an eraser. It would be nice to not have…

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