iMaginiff… Game

Description

3 -8 Players approximately 40-60 minutes. From the box –

The object of the game: It’s simple! Just imagine what the other players are most like. Keep choosing the most popular answers to win the game. Playing the game: All the players write their names on the erasable game board. Fill in any empty spaces with the names of people you all know. It’s different every time you play! Roll to decide who will be the “subject” of the question and read a question card aloud. Each player chooses 1 of 6 answers. Players with the most popular answers advance to win.

Imaginiff is the hilarious party game where your opinion matters and you find out what people really think of you. Assuming you want to know, of course. The object of the game is simple; Just imagine what the other players are most like. Keep choosing the most popular answers to win the game. iMAgiNiff your boss were an animal? Would he be a Sheep dog? or maybe a Bull?

That iMAgiNiff was developed by two brothers (in Australia) makes perfect sense, because this is a board game you’ll want to share with family and friends. It’s simple to play. A set of names is chosen, usually the name of every player plus those of several absent friends. When it’s your turn, one name is selected as the subject of the question. You pick a card–one of hundreds–that poses a question and six possible answers (for example, “Imaginiff _____ were a crime. Which would he/she be?”). Read the question aloud, plugging in the subject’s name. Then read out the six answers (in this case, they range from “homicide” to “indecent exposure”). Each player picks an answer to fit the subject; those who have picked the most popular answer move forward. But though you win by advancing, winning is obviously not the point: laughter and arguments are. The questions on the cards range from the ridiculous (“Imaginiff _____ were a body part.”) to the provocative (“Imaginiff _____ had to decide which of the following values is most important.”). The game is a fun cross between Scruples and True Colors.

–Elisa Murray