Customer Reviews

Fib or Not?

5 star:		(6)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

This game is a must have for families! Every time we play it we end up in tears laughing at some of the outrageous stories that are told.

We found it really easy to understand and quick to get started --not a ton of complicated directions. The game says it is for ages 10 and up but we have included our 5 year old as well, she needed a little coaching but it's really easy enough for everyone to get the hang of and play. The fact that we all learn more about each other everytime we play is just icing on the cake.

We've played it at family gatherings, dinner parties, girl scout outings and even in a 4th grade classroom.

I'd recommend this one for the holidays for sure.

My husband and I have never been short on conversation, so you'd think we'd know everything about each other and our friends. Well, we played this game at one of our parties and were surprised by the number of the interesting, adventurous and even silly little things we learned about everyone. One of the best things about Fib or Not? is that it was very very easy to play - it only took a couple minutes for all of us to get into the swing of the game.

The way it works is that players select subject cards to get a topic for a story. The cards have many great topics that help spur memories of stories (about you, your friends or someone you know). Then players take turns telling stories - but with a twist. The stories can be real or made up. The other players then have to guess if the story really happened or if they are being bluffed.

The game has cute characters that help set the stage for the lightheartedness of the game play, quality game pieces and voting chips that actually feel good in your hands (these weren't made in China!) and easy to understand instructions that also include some tips for good story telling.

In short, we had a blast playing the game and highly recommend it for any party or as an excuse to get together with friends.

Forget everything mama told you about lying. It's welcome in this game. If your party is lifeless or everyone is sick of the usual activities, grab Fib or Not? to break the ice. Share wild stories, fact or fiction.

Get the party started with the storyteller who has to draw a card to get the topic of the story. The game has many story topics such as telling about a surprise party, getting a scar, or a fear. The pressure doesn't stop there because it's a race against the timer, too.

Each player takes a turn guessing if the story is a tall tale or the real deal. The more people the storyteller bamboozles, the more spaces to move closer to the winner's circle.

Expect to crack up before the game ends and go home talking about so and so's great story. A bonus is the opportunity for players to learn more about one another unless every story is fiction! The game works great at teen parties, college parties, adult get-togethers, family gatherings, and kid events.

This is a very fun, entertaining game. It's a great way to interact with and get to know others. We had a lot of laughs and surprises playing it. A bonus is that you can play it with as few as two people. Enjoy!

I was hosting a company party and wanted to play a game that would help us get to know each other on a non-work level. We played this game and it was a huge hit! I plan on playing it again with friends at our annual New Year's Eve Party.

I'd highly recommend this game. We tried out this game with my Girl Scout Troop - Girls between Kindergarten through 2nd grade, and a few Jr. High school girls. Even though some of the girls are younger than the recommended age, they had a blast telling stories about their lives, and liked to add just enough "lies" to make the stories fun. They truly loved the game, and couldn't wait until it was available. This is a great game to play with your children. I had a lot of fun listening to the girls' experiences, and we laughed a whole lot together during the game.
I'm also a foster parent, and this is an EXCELLENT way to learn about new children in the home in a non-threatening, non-interrogating, and fun way.
This would be a great way for your children (or grandchildren) to learn about your life as a youngster, as well.