CONFIDENT? Board Game | The Smash Hit Guessing Game | Board Games for Families, Adults, Kids, Teens | Award-Winning Trivia Quiz Game with Brilliant Twist | 2-30 players, Ages 10+

Product Information

Running through them all, requiring someone to win with 3 points lengthens the game, but has the same issue where someone who just knows the answer winds up winning.

So you would pick the lowest amount you think as well as the largest amount you think while also figuring out the range in the middle.

The last one gives rules for a two-player game, but after playing the game as it was designed, I’d rather sprint naked through a briar patch than play a tacked-on two player variant. It only takes two minutes to learn, you can play as individuals or teams, and everyone plays every question, so no one gets bored. So, you don't need to be a trivia buff to win, you'll just need to balance being correct and being confident: go small or go home! Whether you know the answer, the rough estimate answer, or have absolutely no clue, just be confident with it!

I can only imagine how bad this game gets as an actual party game with teams of people instead of individuals, since the way this game is played will inevitably lead to one alpha player essentially running the team, leaving everyone else to just sit and think of all the actually fun things they could be doing instead. I haven’t brought the game back to the table since then, with the mere mention of it causing grimaces and sharp inhales through gritted teeth.

Use your special powers once per game to COPY a friend’s answer, cause some havoc with a SWAP or go for DOUBLE points if you’re feeling bold. For example one question is the worlds first speeding ticket was issued to a motorist driving at what speed?

You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. Includes 180 cards with questions, answers and interesting facts, 6 dry wipe answer boards, 1 dry wipe scoreboard, 6 dry wipe pens and a rule sheet. To play you only need a minimum of 2 players, but you can easily play with more, even playing in teams, so Confident? It was a bit grown up for the 6 year old but as part of a team he could contribute and had as good a time as the grown ups. The things I really liked about this game were, it is an English version, it is very quick to learn and play and you don’t have to sit around a table to play it , we all sat in little groups in the garden and it worked perfectly.doesn’t stop at just committing general board gaming sins; it also messes up being a functional trivia game, a feat I didn’t think was possible. This will ensure a steadily increasing score until a question comes up that you are very sure of (for example, I actually knew Joey Chestnut’s hot dog eating record), where you can use the double power and score six points, which will usually put the game in the bag. You can COPY another person’s answer, SWAP to get 2 players to swap their answers, or BOOST by getting double points if your range is correct. N loved having his own pen with a cleaner/wiper in the lid, and there’s everything you need to play the game time and time again. Because it’s asking for a range, you don’t actually need to know the answer, you can just wildly guess, and he wasn’t far behind me in the end.

When me and Mum played sometimes our numbers were WAY off from each other and so funny when neither of us were anywhere close to being right. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Since you decide if you’re going to use a power before answers are revealed, the copy power requires blindly admitting that you just don’t have a chance at answering better than someone else. not only rewarded me for playing in the most boring and anti-fun way possible, I absolutely crushed everyone at the table.

The questions are formatted in such a way that the reader either has to reword it themselves so it actually makes sense, or sound like they’re blackout drunk, which, funnily enough, was the only enjoyment I found in this box. The back of the rulebook has suggestions for alternative modes, but they only exacerbate Confident’s failings instead of addressing them.