Disney villains are among some of film and TV's most iconic, and you can celebrate them with their very own aptly-titled board game, Villainous. The QM takes the first card from the "question side" end of the box. He shows the Picture or reads the THEME to the player on his left then asks him the first (ORANGE) question. If the player answers correctly he immediately moves his playing piece to the next ORANGE space on the board. The QM goes on to ask him the remaining questions on the card. Each time he gets a question right he moves his playing piece on to the next space that matches that question's colour. After the player has answered the fourth (GREEN) question correctly and moved his playing piece onto the next GREEN space on the boardhis turn is over and the card is put into the "Picture side" end of the box. The role of QM then moves to the player on the QM's left who takes a new card to ask to the player on their left. ANSWERING INCORRECTLY Well, there's a broad variety of TV and movie board games out there, all inspired by your favourite programming, that will allow you to unleash your competitive side with friends, family and loved ones. All you'll need is a bit of space to set them out, time and patience to read the rules (unless you'd prefer to just make your own up as you go along, we won't judge), and some pals to join you for the experience.

And much like the show, it entails dragging contraband cargo across the galaxy with misfit mates in tow. The main campaign comprises ten missions joined together by an ongoing story. Its latest revamped edition includes new pre-configured models that require no assembly, and a new co-operative horde mode where players must contend against swarms of aliens. Once a player has moved onto the Winning Zone, he must correctly answer either any two consecutive questions or a GREEN question to WIN. For Example: If a player enters the Winning Zone after answering a PURPLE question he needs to answer the remaining BLUE and GREEN questions correctly to WIN - OR if he enters the Winning Zone after answering a BLUE question he ONLY has to answer the remaining GREEN question correctly to WIN. We're becoming used to having a gazillion different channels available. Some households might have two, three or more TVs. Some people have Netflix; others have Prime; for many people, channels that aren't on Freeview aren’t an option. And lots of younger people don’t watch much telly at all.Movies are in a similar place– especially when so many people’s introduction to those classic family movies wasn’t actually in a cinema at all, but at 3pm on Sunday on BBC2. As you’d expect, you can play the titular xenomorphs, predators and (definitely doomed) squishy colonial marines, who are pitted against each on decaying spaceship the USCSS Theseus. Countless hours have been spent on lengthy Dungeons & Dragons quests across the world. The epic role-playing game is a massive phenomenon with an even larger fan base. So when the game made its way to the big screen in 2000, people were understandably excited.

The Best of Food Game– the game for everybody who eats things! Fun teasers about the things in your cupboards and fridge. Sweets, hamburgers, crisps and cakes! We’ve written many times before about the ‘Boxing Day test’– the reality that a family game will only succeed if absolutely everybody is enthusiastic when it emerges from the cupboard at the big get-together. In this game, you control one of six factions angling for Spice - literally the most precious resource in the cosmos. Unfold the board and lay it on the table. Each player/team selects a playing piece and puts it on the START space on the board. Put the three BONUS cards beside the card box. QUESTIONSThese include classic kaiju such as imaginatively-titled deadly moth Mothra (Ahhh, not the fairy dust!), mean Pterodactyl type-thing Rodan and the regal lizard itself, available with both bonus burning fire and what I can only describe as powers drawn from space. Paranoia and unspeakable madness are inevitable in the board game adaptation of John Carpenter’s The Thing - where you get to kill your friends on the icy fields of Antarctica. If more than one player is in the Winning Zone and the current player gets a question wrong the QM asks that question to the next player to the left. If he answers it correctly then he moves a bonus move as normal. If that player is in the Winning Zone the QM asks him (not the current player) the next question. If he answers it correctly he WINS! (as he has answered two consecutive questions correctly). If he does not answer the second question correctly the QM asks the question to the next player on the left and so on. If no-one gets a question right the QM reads out the answer and asks the next question to the current player. The MUTE and CHANGE CHANNEL cards must be played immediately after the Picture or Theme are revealed. The FAST FORWARD CARD can be played after any question. TO PLAY A BONUS CARD These days, a good audience for a *top* TV show (think Strictly, or Ant & Dec) might be seven or eight million.

The bonus cards are Mute Button, Change The Channel and Fast Forward. The Mute Button card stops a player in the other team answering any questions during a turn. Normally this will be played on someone who knows a lot about the topic on the card. An immensely popular title even prior to its re-release, Dune is perfect for fans of Cosmic Encounter (another classic from the same designers) and/or sci-fi based strategy titles. Mechanically, you manage your jobs, and upgrade your ship - while dealing with whatever else the cosmos throws at you. If one of the alien hosts should make it out to the escape helicopter (and unleash themselves on humanity en masse), everyone loses.

And just like in Warhammer, you’ll buy the miniatures, put ‘em together, then paint them. Following this, you’ll be able to recreate epic battles from the iconic film trilogy (and The Hobbit too) on your table.

Fast Forward card - allows a team to PASS on ONE of the four questions on their question card, without that question being offered to the other team. There's more on that, and all manner of other board games spanning a broad variety of genres, right here. In the niche of movies based on board games, Cluehas to be the best. This campy murder mystery is based on the game of the same name. Clue was originally created in 1943 by a British board game designer named Anthony E. Pratt, but is now owned by American toy and game company Hasbro. Clue features iconic characters that have since become household names, like Miss Scarlet, Colonel Mustard and Professor Plum. The whole concept of the game is to find out "whodunnit" before your opponents. The game of Clue is a massive success and a favorite choice among family game nights everywhere. The game has since been adapted in a variety of ways with iterations like Scooby-Doo, Bridgerton, and even Harry Potter-themed Clue. The second phase recreates the bloody finale of the film, with all characters abroad a sinking ship fighting for their lives. If BOTH teams are in the Winning Zone and the playing team gets a question wrong the QM asks that question to the members of his own team. If they answer it correctly then he asks them (not the playing team) the next question. If they answer it correctly they WIN! (as they have answered two consecutive questions correctly). If they do not answer the second question correctly the QM reads out the answer to both teams. The QM now asks the next question on the card to the playing team. Play continues until one team answers two consecutive questions or a GREEN question correctly to win. INDIVIDUAL RULES

Sharky death boy can win by capturing players or munching down further on the boat. On the other hand, players need to wipe him out for victory. We’re asked this fairly frequently on social media, and the answer is: ‘sorry, not at the moment – but never say never!’