Wheels Vs Doors: What Are There More of In The World? The
Wheels Vs Doors: What Are There More of In The World? The Game of Laughter, Discussion and Debate for Kids 8+ and Adults – Best New Games, Party Games
| Dimensions: | 17 x 24.2 x 6.2 cm; 860 Grams |
| Model: | FMGWVD01 |
| Material: | Plastic |
| Colour: | Multicolor |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Age: | 8 years and up |
| Assembly: | No |
| Dimensions: | 17 x 24.2 x 6.2 cm; 860 Grams |
| Material: | Plastic |
One of my biggest issues with the new age funky games is if the instructions are too complicated age take too long to go through, the game doesn’t get played at parties/get togethers. This game tackles that with an easy to understand premise that’s suitable for ages 8 and above. It’s a fun family game as a result because the barrier to entry is lowered.
All the artwork and cards are very well made. They are clear she crisp looking. I had issues getting the cards back into their card sleeves but nothing major. The chips that come with this game are weighty and feel really great quality. They also come in a flocked drawstring baggy!
This is a great game that I’d recommend for family game nights and when you have friends over. There is an element of gambling in this game hence the inclusion of the chips so if this concerns you then this won’t be the game for you. Otherwise it’s fab and really easy to get the hang of.
This is a fun and silly game which really sparks debates, discussions and even arguments in an amusing way! It is quite literally as described, you bet on which you think there may be more of and everyone will always have varying opinions, you win your points on correct answers but as these are impossible to know the answer, it’s not general knowledge so anyone can play young or old.
Very simple, very fun, recommended.
This is a great drinking game or dinner party game as you can have as many people playing as you like! What I especially like about it is that there are 6 categories on each card, but 2 are randomly selected; this means that it’s not like once the card has been played you’re done with it. You can easily reshuffle the deck and end up with 2 different categories next time. This is great for replayability. Would recommend!
It’s an ok game but not quite as good as I’d expected and could potentially be.
The idea is simple enough, guessing from two options, which there are more of, and placing bets based on how confident you are in your answer. There are four different coloured sets of betting chips, ie for four players, or four teams. It’s definitely better to play in teams as there is more fun in discussing and ‘arguing’ over which option to go with.
My issues with the game are as follows; firstly some of the options are just too non-specific. Example ‘bicycles’ ? In the UK? In the world? Only a few are vague like this, most are ok.
Secondly, considering that the game is 8 years plus, some of the answers have quantities in the millions and when it’s time to reveal the answer the younger ones struggle to actually understand which is actually the highest number. Again, this only applies to a few cards.
Thirdly, whilst for older players, the answers can lead to some interesting conversations ans debate, the younger ones just want to move on to the next round and the game becomes a bit dry and a bit boring.
So, play in teams, mix up the ages in the teams, and hope that your younger ones are interested in the potential debates that make this game worth playing?
Cast your mind back a few years and you may remember a debate raging for a few weeks – are there more wheels or doors in the world? This has become the basis for a game which I checked out.
The game mechanics are pretty simple, you are presented with a choice between things you have to decide if there are more of, then bet depending on how confident you are. This makes for some interesting debates, most of them sensible though some cards could be less ambiguous. The cards and tokens all appear of reasonable quality and there are plenty for a decent number of rounds of the game. You can play it with 2 players, but its probably better with more.
Overall then this is an interesting game that is simple to learn I can see entertaining plenty of families.
This is a very simple game to learn and a game which age doesn’t play a big advantage as even guessing you have a 50/50 chance. The box includes 3 card packs, the smaller wheels and doors cards, and a velvet bag with good quality plastic poker chips. Lots of combinations so this game will last a while as a lot less chance of the same combinations coming up due to the quantity of them. For the game to work you have to go with the answers noted (even if you feel they are not accurate).
Its a good fun game that doesn’t take an age to learn, has no big age advantages so younger kids doesn’t feel disadvantaged. In fact my youngest won one game purely by taking risks and gambling more chips. It comes a a sturdy box and no quality issues, definitely a game we will play more than others.
The idea of this card game is a poker-style contest of trying to figure out what there is more of in the world, for instance, are there more baked beans in a can or trees needed to make a lifetime supply of toilet paper! If you win, you collect either wheel or door cards depending on what you chose at the start (there’s obviously more doors in the world!). The winner is the first to collect 10 of these cards. Gameplay is fairly quick, easy to learn and very fun! The cards and poker chips are great quality and feel like they’re made to las
We’ve played this with our 10 and 12 years old and had loads of fun.
We randomised the choices by adding a dice to the game and found this far more enjoyable.
The instructions are easy to understand and the video qr code made this easy to get the kids to understand.
Would be great at a dinner party or as a Christmas game.
Very happy with its, kits of longevity to it!
We took this to play at our friends house and we all really enjoyed it and the general consensus matched mine, that this is a fun 5 star game.
It’s relatively easy to pick up, with decent instructions and we found it to be great fun when played in teams where discussions over “what/which is more?” can be had. We had four pairs, one adult and one child, and the kids enjoyed it as much as the adults, although we did have to explain a few things to them.
Everything is well made and looks good with the betting chips being surprisingly good quality. They probably could have gotten away with cheap plastic but there is a decent heft to them and they feel like they are maybe crafted from metal. They even have their own velvet-like carry bag.
The game is pretty US-centric, (so weight is in lbs rather than kilos etc), but other than that this is fun for all the family. Plus there is decent longevity thanks to the sheer amount of possibilities so that it’s unlikely you’ll get a repeat comparison for many a game.
We played this as two single players. I think it’d be a lot more fun with more players or as teams. Some of the questions it’s useful to have a discussion with a team mate 🙂 the game rules are very simple to learn which is appealing. As it suggests you just need to bet on what you think there are more of. Some of them are a little ambiguous – such as “blades of grass”. I guess that means in the whole world?
We were quite surprised at some of the answers. It was good fun and quite interesting actually. The accessories in the box such as the betting chips are very nice quality as well.