Only the person whose turn it is can see the picture and the other players ask questions like is it a food? First past the ‘Winning Zone is the winner but so to is the challenger who asked the winning question.

We play this with our teenagers and it's a real laugh, as well as teaching us some bizarre and probably useless trivia!However, blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience of the site and the services we are able to offer. It all seems really simple but this family friendly game which is suitable for age 8 and over really puts you on the spot when the 60 second timer is set.

It was great fun and nice to sit round the table as a family playing games as that gets somewhat lost these days with games consoles, internet and tv. We've been having lots of board game sessions here at The Madhouse over the Christmas period, which has been a lovely way of reconnecting as a family without the distractions of ipads, Facebook and - ahem - blogging ! While moving around the board, the players could land on “guess it” “draw it” or “describe it” and must complete that style of challenge on their next turn. When the question answered is held by the player in the centre Winning Zone, both players involved win.There is also a LOGO What Am I version, which is suitable for children from 8+ so we decided to try this out with our eldest boy as he is almost 8, and always keen to try out new board games! We tend to do this instead of turning on the PlayStation or TV as it’s more interactive and sociable. The first player to throw a number on the dice that moves him onto or past the Winning Zone wins the game jointly with the player that correctly guessed his challenge that turn. No trivia' doesn’t just level the playing field, it gives this game of two hundred and fifty cards (and many more topics) an almost infinite variety.

It's a fast-paced game and there's no boring waiting for your turn because for each completed challenge, not only the player but also the one who guessed the word gets to roll the dice and move forward so it's a general free-for-all each time. They are great games to play on your own, or in pairs if necessary, and are suitable to play with the older generations together. Familiar names are all around us, and nobody appreciates them more than the young people who are growing up with them.If someone DOES guess the player's Challenge word, both he and the person who guessed his word correctly each win a throw of the dice.