Restored from Whosit? (published in 1976). A game of pure deduction for homo sapiens.
Description:
It's the most sought-after invitation of the year: Dinoton Abbey for high tea. Now you're all gussied up in your finery and ready for some tea and chit-chat. One problem: You can't remember anyone's name. Who's that, sporting the fancy brooch with her pet chicken? Is that Jeannine? Beatrice? Oh, dear. If you're not careful, you'll commit a faux pas everyone will be gossiping about. Each player takes a card corresponding to one of the dino guests. Players take turns asking each other questions or guessing their dinosaur's name. If someone guesses your name, draw a new card. The first player to guess three names wins the game. But be careful: three curious quirks mean you can’t be certain whether that brachiosaurus in the bowler is Carlton or Quinton. Charming art, streamlined play, and proper dinosaurs with make this game an irresistible delight.
Restored from Whosit? (published in 1976). A game of pure deduction for homo sapiens.
Description:
It's the most sought-after invitation of the year: Dinoton Abbey for high tea. Now you're all gussied up in your finery and ready for some tea and chit-chat. One problem: You can't remember anyone's name. Who's that, sporting the fancy brooch with her pet chicken? Is that Jeannine? Beatrice? Oh, dear. If you're not careful, you'll commit a faux pas everyone will be gossiping about. Each player takes a card corresponding to one of the dino guests. Players take turns asking each other questions or guessing their dinosaur's name. If someone guesses your name, draw a new card. The first player to guess three names wins the game. But be careful: three curious quirks mean you can’t be certain whether that brachiosaurus in the bowler is Carlton or Quinton. Charming art, streamlined play, and proper dinosaurs with make this game an irresistible delight.
Restored from Whosit? (published in 1976). A game of pure deduction for homo sapiens.
Description:
It's the most sought-after invitation of the year: Dinoton Abbey for high tea. Now you're all gussied up in your finery and ready for some tea and chit-chat. One problem: You can't remember anyone's name. Who's that, sporting the fancy brooch with her pet chicken? Is that Jeannine? Beatrice? Oh, dear. If you're not careful, you'll commit a faux pas everyone will be gossiping about. Each player takes a card corresponding to one of the dino guests. Players take turns asking each other questions or guessing their dinosaur's name. If someone guesses your name, draw a new card. The first player to guess three names wins the game. But be careful: three curious quirks mean you can’t be certain whether that brachiosaurus in the bowler is Carlton or Quinton. Charming art, streamlined play, and proper dinosaurs with make this game an irresistible delight.
For those who have always wanted to learn, here is your chance to play. For those who just need a refresher, come & play the intro & then play in the tournament qualifier later.
For those who have always wanted to learn, here is your chance to play. For those who just need a refresher, come & play the intro & then play in the tournament qualifier later.
For those who have always wanted to learn, here is your chance to play. For those who just need a refresher, come & play the intro & then play in the tournament qualifier later.
For those who have always wanted to learn, here is your chance to play. For those who just need a refresher, come & play the intro & then play in the tournament qualifier later.
Rogue Judges Annual Diplomacy Tournament final. The top country overall from all 4 qualifiers advances to the final round. Game played on deluxe wooden board. Prizes awarded to the winner.
37th Annual Diplomacy Tournament is now the official United States Diplomacy Championship. Square off in 1 or more of 4 qualifiers. The top country overall from all qualifiers advances to the final.