Lie Detector includes a small plastic non-electronic 'Lie Detector Machine', a plastic peg board for keeping score, and numerous 'Arrest', 'Summons', 'Secret Information', and 'Suspect' cards. Of the 24 suspects, one of them has committed a crime. The players have a number of turns to find the guilty party by interrogating suspects with the Lie Detector...
Card Game version of classic deductive reasoning game. Players look to collect enough evidence to get witnesses to give up their information about the guilty suspect. When you've got enough leverage against one of the four witnesses, they'll turn States Evidence and tell you one fact about the criminal (hair color, eye color, facial hair or glasses). Piece...
'Liefde is ... samen een spelletje spelen' is Dutch for 'Love is ... playing a game together'. You earn points ('hearts'), by guessing what answer another player gave to one of the personal questions on the game cards. Some sample questions are On my first date I always want .... For a romantic weekend in my own country, I prefer to go to .... In my...
This is one of the Jamie Swise murder-mystery role-playing games published by Just Games. It was later published by Milton Bradley as part of their "Life of the Pary" line in 1987. Episode: Mystery of the Mislaid Egg Faberge: The Man and the Egg Peter Carl Faberge was born in 1846 and died in 1920. The Russian achieved fame by designing dazzling fantasies...
Milton Bradley produced 8 mystery party/role-playing games (in the vein of “How to Host a Murder”) beginning in 1985. They were published as "Life of the Party" games; four mysteries and four murders. These are also copyright Jamie Swise Games—the designer of the games, who produced several other titles (and many, if not all, of these) a few years earlier....
Milton Bradley produced 8 mystery party/role playing games (in the vein of How to Host a Murder) in 1987. They were all called "Life of the Party" games, four mysteries and four murders. The back of all boxes indicates that these are also copyright Jamie Swise Games, as that outfit produced several of their own titles (and several, if not all, of these) a...
Milton Bradley produced 8 mystery party/role playing games (in the vein of How to Host a Murder) in 1987. They were all called "Life of the Party" games, four mysteries and four murders. The back of all boxes indicates that these are also copyright Jamie Swise Games, as that outfit produced several of their own titles (and several, if not all, of these) a...
A game about guessing (or knowing) players dreams, hopes & wishes - create your own definition of your personal "Life Style" by playing this game... Game play: The active player gets a question card (example: Where do you want to go on vacation?), and 4 image cards with possible answers. He orders the cards according to his preferences. The other players...
Dubious: New Realms is the second part of the Dubious game with 3 new settings to play: Antiquity, Cthulhu world and Science Fiction. A private detective club welcomes new participants and you can’t wait to unveil their secrets. You’ll seat at a table with extraordinary personalities: an ancient philosopher, a head of the Dagon cult, a space tourist and...
Your friend’s mysterious disappearance results in the discovery of an unusual item, leading you to embark on a journey through time and memory. In this narrative puzzle adventure, an intimate coming-of-age story is told through an object that serves as a tarot deck, a puzzle game, and a work of art. You will need to manipulate cards, find hidden messages...
Lines is an exciting abstract strategy board game that will test your intelligence and strategic skills. Lines is perfect for the whole family, with games lasting from 15 to 30 minutes, and can be enjoyed by 2 to 8 players, ages 8 and up. In Lines, every decision matters. You start the game with 5 cards and 2 or 3 different wildcards in your hand, so use...
The Lineup is set and it’s time for you to identify your friends! In Lineup, you’ll be asking the group questions that have a numeric answer. Then, you’ll create a lineup of your friends based on how you think they’ve answered! The most accurate predictor wins! Lineup is based off the smash-hit CUT show with over 1.2 billion views to date! —description...