Party Games, Page 3

Supply Drop is the first expansion for Snails - a super fun game of strategy and combat featuring warlike mollusks.

Monikers is pretty simple: get your team to guess as many weird, sometimes inappropriate names as they can in 1 minute. Over 3 rounds, you'll have different rules about how to give clues—but don't worry, the same cards are used in each round, so by the end, you and your friends have all made up a bunch of hilarious jokes together.

Liar's Dice, a.k.a. Bluff, Perudo or Dudo, is a South American dice game in which each player is given five dice and cup to roll and hide them with.

An inappropriate party game where you choose which of your teammates is most likely to have committed a misdeed listed on the card.

A party game where you vote on which of your teammates best answers some very unpleasant and provocative questions.

In MicroMacro, you are the investigators! Mysterious things are happening in the huge hidden object picture: How did the big dinosaur bone disappear? Who can stop the rampaging robot before it devastates the entire city? And how did the diamond thief escape from the police? To solve these cases, you will work together as a team.

Conversation cards for friends who aren't afraid to talk about anything—from dreams and fantasies to crazy situations and spicy topics.

Conversation cards for men – for parties, bachelor parties, or chatting in a bar. Find out who has the most bizarre stories or the hottest gossip.

Salami is a fast-paced hybrid party game that plunges players into the lively atmosphere of a bustling tavern. Players take on the roles of sneaky adventurers trying to snatch as many salami slices as possible without getting caught by the watchful tavern keeper. With easy-to-learn mechanics, real-time action, and quick, hilarious rounds, Salami brings light-hearted fun and a unique blend of...

Salami is a fast-paced hybrid party game that plunges players into the lively atmosphere of a bustling tavern. Players take on the roles of sneaky adventurers trying to snatch as many salami slices as possible without getting caught by the watchful tavern keeper. With easy-to-learn mechanics, real-time action, and quick, hilarious rounds, Salami brings light-hearted fun and a unique blend of...

Stroop is a perception game based on the Stroop effect, a psychological phenomenon in which various sensory functions of the brain work incorrectly together.  

The year is 1932, Chicago. The mafia rules the city, the police are hot on the heels of smugglers, and every mistake can land you in jail.

The Shut Up & Sit Down Nonsense Box is a standalone expansion for Monikers. It features 112 cards

Monikers: Monikers-er is a 330 card expansion for the party game Monikers. You can play the cards on their own or combine them with any other boxes in the series.

A trick-taking game set in the movie world—compete for awards in Best Film, CGI, and Soundtrack.

Climb the social ladder — or kick it over. The trick-taking game Tax the Rich features a deck depicting characters of various social ranks from the Poor to the President. Each round begins with a simple bidding phase to determine both the trump color and the number of tricks required to score bonus points. The winner of the bid must then acquire the required number of tricks,...

Do you have what it takes to hit the big time? Can you take your band from performing in your parent's basement to the largest stages around the world?

Tha anamal wath a bag nasa, twa tasks and lavas an Afraca Can you guess what is this? Elephant!  

Fire in the Shell is a huge expansion for Snails – a dynamic game for 2-4 players about squads of pumped up mollusks. It expands upon the base game, adding never-seen-before elements: wholly new factions with unique special abilities and action cards, new terrain tiles enabling you to play even bigger battles, additional rules featuring the wind and soldier specializations in snail squads, and...

Bouba/Kiki is a cooperative communication game based on the psychological Bouba/Kiki Effect, which is the finding that people tend to make the same associations between sounds and shapes, irrespective of their language or culture. For example, people will tend to associate the nonsense word bouba with a rounded shape and kiki with a spiky shape.

We were invited to a gracious aristocrat's mansion for a dinner party. Suddenly, a horrifying scream pierced through the gathering "Viscount Shadow is dead!!!"