Last up is a dream for the creative bunch, however it’s even better when no one has an artistic bone in their body. It’s a glorious feeling when somebody thinks it’s your outlandish answer that correctly fills in the sentence. Then you all attempt to pick the correct one from a selection of possible answers, for every person that chooses your lie as the answer you’ll gain points. Imagine Blankety Blank where you have to fill in the blank that’s a part of a sentence, except all of the players need to first give an answer that’ll fool everyone else into thinking it’s correct. It’s all about impressing the other players enough to get a tick (and subsequently points), even if that means being the one to add filthy words into the mix for a laugh!Įveryone knows a fibber and if you don’t then it’s probably you, but don’t worry because that’ll come in handy for “Fibbage XL”. Once given a word, players take it in turns to add letters or a word to the end of it to finish it off and then whatever was added becomes the start of the next person’s word. “Word Spud” has a simplistic nature to it too, relying on the minds of those around you to inject the fun into it. It’s a very simple game to be honest and possibly the least humorous, although you do learn some darn odd facts about things. “Lie Swatter” throws various supposed facts at you and up to 99 other people – that’s one hell of a party – who then have to decide whether they are true or false. Taking roughly 10-15 minutes per episode means you can cram a few episodes in and they don’t drag on. It’ll certainly weed out the thinkers from the brainless. For example, if I said “How many lives would you expect the grumpy cartoon character Garfield to have?”, first you would have to use the logic that he’s a cat before coming to the conclusion it’s nine.
Generally, the questions themselves are almost a question within a question due to the fact that they are asked in a way that makes you figure out what it’s actually asking. All presented by a charismatic host who reads everything aloud and makes a couple of smartarse comments now and again. There are fifty episodes, each consisting of ten questions, gimmicks and a final round where big points are on offer. You read correctly I said the sponsor each episode is sponsored by a made up company and there’ll be a wrong answer amongst one of the question’s answer choices that relates to this company. It’s a quiz game for up to four players (this is the only game playable on your own using a single controller) but not as you’d expect, mainly due to the way in which the questions are posed and even rewarding bonus points for the sponsor’s “wrong answer of the game”. Where better to start than the only one I’ve heard of before, You Don’t Know Jack 2015.
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