In no particular order, a player will ask another player a question relating to the present location in any imaginable way. Rounds are timed, and last a maximum of eight minutes. All the others will know the location, as well as how they fit in it as an example, at the casino one might be the bouncer, the bartender, or the gambler. One player will be the spy, without an understanding of which location he is in. One location is secretly and randomly chosen at the beginning of the game, and cards are distributed secretly and randomly amongst the players. Each card also describes the job (or status) of one person present at this location, for a total of seven people. Gameplay: There are thirty location decks in the game, including amongst others a school, a polar station, a beach and an airplane. In addition to the game's rulebook that can be found on the publisher's website free of charge, the box contains the following items: 240 cards (30 decks of 8 cards each), and 30 ziplock bags. The game's success gave birth to a brand new line which now includes Spyfall 2 as well as the superhero-themed DC Spyfall. What you get: Your USD 25 or equivalent will buy you Spyfall, a social deduction party game for three to eight players that can be played in the course of 15 minutes or more. Observation, concentration, nonchalance, and cunning, you'll need all of them in this game. Players have a few minutes to identify a spy in one of the numerous locations, a day spa, a space station, a submarine, and so on. Spyfall is a one-of-a-kind conversation-based game. This game offers everyone an opportunity to walk a mile in the shoes of both a spy who's close to having their cover blown and a special agent who's hot on the spy's heels. There were lots of things that could give German spies away - rust-free staples in their documents, square-headed nails in the soles of their boots, and so on. It also represents a vital wartime principle. It must be the spy theme.īlurb from the publisher: ''Loose lips sink ships' is a saying that dates back to the days of WWII.

Review Summary: The depressive and surreal The Prisoner TV series has the exact same premise as the cheerful and light-hearded Spyfall: 'Questions are a burden, answers a prison for oneself'.

Spyfall card game