Since there is no game board, players simply answer questions and collect question cards. If you are the first one to answer 12 questions correctly and collect six cards, you win. In the game, you start with one question. If you answer it correctly, you are given your second question or wedge question.
If you get that one right too, you get to keep the card, which is equivalent to earning a wedge in a full-size game. An average game takes around 30 minutes. Ultimately, the length of gameplay also depends on the number of players. More players will take longer to finish one game. Add some house rules for faster gameplay and enjoy a quick game of trivia.
The rules of the game are a bit more complicated than regular Trivial Pursuit. Get your Question cards out and put them in a pile. Then, deal five Play cards to each player. You can choose from a variety of cards to play. A colored Wedge card allows you to answer a question from the category of your wedge.
If you answer correctly, you get to keep the card in front of you. A Wild Wedge card gives you an opportunity to answer a question from a category of your choice. Finally, a Steal or Double Steal card allows you to steal one or two wedges from in front of any player or players.
Use a Block card to protect yourself from a Steal or Double Steal card. Finally, the Buzz card allows players to steal your questions. If they get it wrong though, you get to take one of their wedges.
Much like in regular Trivial Pursuit , the first player to collect a wedge of each color wins. If you enjoy quicker gameplay, Trivial Pursuit suggests you attempt to collect only four wedges regardless of color. The purpose of Trivial Pursuit Party is to facilitate quicker and easier gameplay for groups of people.
You start the game by choosing a playing piece and placing it in the center of the game board. Put the cards in a cardholder for easy access. Roll the die and go! When you land on a colored space, you get to answer a question in the category of that color.
In case you and your friend answer correctly, you both get a wedge each. If you answer wrong, nobody gets a wedge. If you land on a wild space, you get to pick the category without looking at the questions. Then, if another player answers correctly, they get a wedge.
If not, they get a wedge taken away from them. As with most Trivial Pursuit board games, you have to earn six wedges, one from each category, to win. There are two different editions of Trivial Pursuit Harry Potter. The full-size edition is played the same way any other Trivial Pursuit edition is played.
Follow the instructions outlined here. In short, after placing your playing piece in the center of the board, you roll the die and choose which way to go. Go around the board answering questions and collecting wedges. Your goal is to collect all six, one from each color. The bite-size edition of Trivial Pursuit Harry Potter features different gameplay.
When you get a question right, you are offered another question right away. If you get that one right too, you get to keep the card.
Collect six cards or answer 12 questions to win. So you love Trivial Pursuit but you want to spice it up a little. Here are some ideas for House Rules you can implement next time you play! One word of advice? Make sure everyone is aware in advance so there are no nasty surprises or hard feelings! This basically means that the question on the card is based on the number rolled on the die. This variant certainly adds more of an element of random luck to the game which we certainly appreciate!
Are you over 21 and drinking? Then that person has to do a shot! Instead of a border, there's a "splash" of orange on the left side of the card, and the card itself is basically flat white. Trivial Pursuit fanatics agree that this version is the most difficult. Trivia about movies is tough, because there's so much history and so many personalities to cover.
The Silver Screen refers to the fact that most of these questions are about movies made before , though a few titles and actors from the 80s make their way into the questions and answers.
There are 6, questions in this game, a nice change from Trivial Pursuit 's habit of shortening the question and answer list with each new edition. Since the first edition of Trivial Pursuit in , several of the original card's questions and answers have become obsolete or have changed. There's thirty years of history and changes in the culture and world events that affect the answers to lots of Trivial Pursuit's original Genus I questions. Here are some of our favorite archaic Trivia Pursuit questions along with their new answers.
New answer: Yugoslavia doesn't exist anymore, but the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina is Sarajevo. Four other countries make up the area that was once called Yugoslavia. New answer: Bolivia. The course in Peru that was once the world's highest has closed down since the Genus I Edition.
The British edition of Trivial Pursuit is constantly banging out new Genus Editions , and they've even reverted back to the original category set. Skip to content Search for:.
Privacy Policy. Primary Menu Privacy Policy. Search for:. Check your email for download instructions.
0コメント