SUSSED The Wacky 'What Would I Do?' Card Game – Fun
SUSSED The Wacky 'What Would I Do?' Card Game – Fun Social Party Gift – Amazing Purple Deck with 200 Magical Questions About Dragons, Ghosts & More – 2024 Editio
From the brand
Conversations for every age
Dimensions: | 13 x 9 x 2 cm; 200 Grams |
Model: | 2023b2/L |
Material: | Cardstock, Cardboard |
Colour: | Purple |
Batteries Required: | No |
Batteries Included: | No |
Age: | 8 years and up |
Assembly: | No |
Dimensions: | 13 x 9 x 2 cm; 200 Grams |
Material: | Cardstock, Cardboard |
I have acquired these two packs to keep us amused over the inevitable Yuletide saggy bits, where you cannot face another mince pie, the satsumas will set gran off and you want a break from the world generally – the questions provoke amazingly original thoughts and discussions, and it is a great way for the family to discover that grandad actually wanted to fly to the moon and learn how to bake scones, although perhaps not simultaneously. One gripe is that you have to damage the carton to get access – perhaps silicon hugs it better than cardboard if that was the aim.
Bought for our ‘Christmas game’, we buy a game every year and a friend recommended this one, she said it was a great way to get the kids talking and sharing their thoughts and opinions. Looking forward to playing it.
Bought this to use on holiday and it gave a lot of fun when killing an hour or two.
Some answers are easy to guess when you know the other person playing, but many are close calls on whether you’d rather A or B which kicks off some good conversation without creating an argument.
Will be looking to buy others from the collection for our next trip.
My daughter loves playing little games of choice. This game was right up her street giving her new questions to ask and giving us all a good giggle. Well made and compact for travel. Maybe more of a ten plus pack as some words were challenging for an 8 year old but did help with vocabulary.
We took this card game on holiday and had lots of fun. Ages taking part were from 5-64 yrs and we all loved it. Each player reads out a scenario and everyone has to guess what they would do (A,B or C). It’s really easy to play and gave us plenty of laughs
This is the second of these products I bought for my grandchildren as a stocking filler. I have purchased these products in the past and they have always gone down well with the children. Unfortunately I am unable to review at this time as my grandchildren have not yet had their christmas presents and are unlikely to get them for some time. If I remember I will update the review as soon as they have tried them. Hence, the slightly lower rating.
The sighs and groans I had to battle with when I pulled out this game were unbelievable. My brother and sister-in-law were glued to Instagram, my mother-in-law was looking at pictures of cats online and my father-in-law was probably shopping on Amazon for another kitchen gadget. Basically everybody was glued to their phones.
The game is really really easy to start, doesn’t take long to work out and once you’re in the flow of things you will find yourself wanting to play more than one round.
If you’ve not sussed out what happens in the game, It’s pretty simple stuff. You each take it in turns to read out a statement or question and three predetermined actions that may apply to you that go with that question. For example – ‘What good deed am I most likely to do?’ 1. Use my talents to help someone, 2. Write a thank you note, 3. Buy somebody a thoughtful gift.
As a person reading out the question I have to answer secretly which one of the statements applies to me, and everybody else has to second-guess what I’ve put based on what they know about me in real life. At the end of each round the questions and answers are revealed and people know you are the best score the highest. However, the game always seems to take a dark turn because people think they know you better than you know yourself and will start to argue with you and prove you wrong. It’s a great way to start a family argument, which I would take over ‘phone time’ any day of the week. I bought the allsorts version which is great for any age, but there are versions of this game that are more adult orientated. For the average price of 10 it’s well worth a go if you are having a family gathering and want to break up the monotony.
I bought Sussed All Sorts for my grandchildren aged 14,11 and 9 (2 boys and a girl). I liked the description on Amazon about how the game was played and how interactive it sounded. I sent it to them and they played it non-stop for several days my daughter told me. Two of them even got up early in the morning to play it before school. When I visited they couldn’t wait to show me how to play. I got 3 points where they got 20-30 so they clearly had got the idea of the game. They gave me full instructions (simple to play) and then we launched in with easily an hour of these children talking to one another, sharing their insights into their own and their siblings’ likes and dislikes, choices and preferences, hopes and fears. They learned a great deal about each other (and me) that they didn’t know already and had fun as the discussion expanded beyond the card game itself into all sorts of present and future thoughts. I have bought the game on emotional intelligence for adults for playing at Christmas. I shall also be giving this as Christmas presents. A really good buy.