Great way to learn how teammates think and approach issues.

Very entertaining, quick games, very high replay value, and a fun way to play with words

I wish there was a better way to store the game cards in thol e box other than ziplocs

The cap of the hourglass doesn't even click, it's way too loose and left a mess.

Really like it for younger family members -- they need to be old enough to read, of course, but most of the words and concepts are simple and it's a great way to build context, relationships, and illustrate for young ones the man depths of idea association

Way fun.

It's a fun way to get everyone talking and relax

Really fun game at parties, a little stressful but in the best way

That way you and your loved one can have some extra co-op practice and WIN when groups come over.

I think it's a great way to play something clever and test your patience/skill

While it can be played with more, 2v2 is my favorite way to play

It's an easy to play, entertaining and fun way to spend a few hours with family and friends.

It's easy to learn, and it's a great way to spend an hour or two with friends.

Love the way you can give a clue and say how many words are related to it

I've played it with my wife on a couple of occasions and it was a great way to expand my thinking and each game is unique and different, making a game that feels different each time.

It's way too easy for the first team to guess all the answers

But once we did it was a fun way to spend some family time

It's a fantastic, clean, family-friendly game for a smaller or large group and a great way to "break the ice

It can be so frustrating (in a good way) when you are convinced you know exactly what the handler is thinking

This game is a great way to get to hate your friends and have a great time doing it.

I really like this way because, in my opinion, it makes the game more symmetrical

Either way, 4 out of 5 times the first team ended up winning the game, without the other team even getting a turn

But it does make for a great party game that really stretches the imagination in great ways.

There's almost no way to link these, and they automatically lose

It encourages players to think in a novel associative and creative way

Great way to learn about how people think.

They love playing it and said that it's a fast game that you can play many times in a row and a great way to get to know people better

It's a foolproof ice-breaker and a great way to get a party started.

Good way to get non-gamers interested in playing

and it's really improving the way they think about vocabulary.

However, the way the game pieces are configured, it's very easy to set up and play again (which inevitably happens, 3-4 times even).

The best way to teach people how to play is to just start playing it

We always think of the most ridiculous ways to get our partner to guess the greatest amount of words.

It is fun either way but better with more people

My brain doesn't work the way that is required for this game, giving a word clue that can apply to multiple other words, then figuring out the correct words

It's a good way to spark a lively conversation and get team members to work together

Love the way this makes your brain work.

The concept is a little bit of a stretch (not that I can think of a better way to organize it), but actual gameplay is very fun and who doesn't like taking a turn at being called "spymaster"?

I let it go --- but before I play again I will make sure everybody knows the correct way to play -- otherwise who know what ridiculous actions people will start to do in order to win.

Perfect as a way to start an evening or as a stand alone with non-board-gamers.

Non threatening way to have lots of fun!

Need to have a good vocabulary and great way to expand your vocabulary!

An amazingly fun party game that scales well to larger numbers of players, as well as (with a rule variation) playable with only two

so I will leave this as a 4, great game but not really suited to my play style.

You end up learning a lot about how you've organized words and concept associations in your brain, as well as how the people you're playing with have.

but you work as a