Limited edition of Trivial Pursuit for the French coffee brand Jacques Vabre. Contains 1 board 1 dice 6 round meepled 36 colored triangles (to fit into the meeples) 396 cards with questions Categories: blue: production pink: coffee tasting yellow: history and legends of coffee brown: the brand Jacques Vabre green: coffee producing countries orange: green...
Each player has a circular playing piece with six pie-shaped holes. The goal of the game is to collect a pie in each color. The colors correspond to different question categories. The board consists of a circular track with spaces in seven different colors. Six of the colors correspond to question categories while the last color gives a new dice roll. Six...
This is different than the previous Disney edition by Trivial Pursuit. This has only about 1,800 questions, half of which are for adults and half for kids (which in the past was known as "an All-Family Edition"). Unfortunately, this edition has only the original pies for the pieces, not the spiffy miniatures that have been in many newer Trivial Pursuit...
This version of Trivial has only one major change concerning the classic Trivial Pursuit: there are no dice squares (with the classic picture of the monk throwing a giant dice), but "shortcut squares" instead. Each of them allows the player to reach (depending on the color of the square) directly one of the six cheese portion squares. Also, there are only...
Another version of Trivial Pursuit: Genus Edition where players answer questions based on Warner Brothers movies, television series and cartoons. Contains two separate sets of cards, one regular set for adults, and picture cards for kids. The categories in this set are: Movies Television Cartoons Classics Behind the Scenes Anything Goes "Th-th-that's all...
Different to the original Trivial Pursuit: The 1980's that was produced in the early nineties, this edition made its entrance in the twenty-first century on the back of the popularity of all things eighties and the fact that the children of the late seventies and early eighties were now the "High disposable income" generation. With only six spaces between...