Big Potato Snakes: Fun Social Deduction Board Game for Family Game Night & Adult Parties | Strategy Game for 4-8 Players | Perfect for Halloween, Team Building & Icebreaker Activities

This was interesting. We played it with three senior citizens two teenagers and two parents. It was difficult to get everybody to close their eyes and then only people certain people open their eyes at certain times and close their eyes and we screwed it up at least half the times. We screwed up so much we laughed so hard at how difficult such a simple thing would be. That wasn’t even the trivia part of the game. In this game the snakes are trying to mislead people from picking the right answers and they get to take a sneak peek at what the correct answer is. Somehow it was just very challenging to get the right people to look and not the rest of people look. And then someone would look but then they forgot the letter that was shown. Or the letter wasn’t showing long enough and then they someone said oh I didn’t see it then of course we knew who the snake was . It was just a more fun to laugh at how hard it was than to actually play the game. I suspect if you were playing with drunk people would be equally challenging. If you’re playing up with a bunch of sober ? Adults. It was just a more fun to laugh at how hard it was than to actually play the game. I suspect if you were playing with drunk people would be equally challenging. If you’re playing it but with a bunch of sober adults it probably get that part down but then the game itself would probably be less enjoyable. I definitely felt more family-based or you can include children and senior citizens all together just be prepared for a lot of messing it up. We actually really enjoyed it and laughed hard because of how often we messed it up. We are not particularly trivia based family in the first place. I liked how it was three choices for the answer. I think for someone who knows a lot trivia this is definitely not the game for them. It was kind of like a family party game with some light obscure trivia. It had an element of bluffing in Mr. action which my teenage kids loved. In fact even my aunt who is in her 70s loved miss directing people too. So I’d say worth the price cheaper than a movie ticket.