Drunk Stoned or Stupid Master Edition | A Party Game for Friends | Party Card Games with 550 Prompt Cards | Fun Card Games for Adults Game Nights, Gatherings, & Parties | Ages 17 UpThe Forest Stewardship Council

Highly recommended. The product is good, the material is good and the game itself it's funny but there are some phrases that are confusing if you are not from the states or really involved with their culture.

—-UPDATE—We’ve used this game plenty of times & its always great fun! We have the Cards Against Humanity extension packs so its usually a toss up but this game requires very little thought & goes A LOT faster.Have egos been bruised? Yep. Have we always had a blast & learned new things about ourselves? Absolutely!We usually have to start a “ghost friend” pile for a member who’s not there cuz there’s always cards that fit them more perfectly than those who are playing (everyone has ‘that friend’).No one knows you better than those you spend the most time with….Its interesting that some cards are claimed without a fight while some are only accepted after arguing “I’m not like that!” or “——is more like that than I am!”This game can be shockingly enlightening when a group of friends unanimously pick you for something you where completely unaware was apart of your personality!Those traits you’d never tell a loved one unless u were trying to be mean / spiteful during an argument…they’re going to come out while playing this game. Except they’ll be accompanied with stories & laughs that take the sting out of something that would hurt otherwise! An unforeseen silver lining is that this truly helped me learn about parts of myself I’d like to work on!!My advice to those who feel this game is hurtful - try to remember that those pointing the finger also LOVE AND ACCEPT YOU because ur imperfectly perfect! I think we feel hurt because we can’t imagine ourselves wanting to be friends with someone who acts that way…but your people do!So even when something seems horrid & ur shocked to learn its part of ur personality….remember to look around the room to be thankful you’ve found ppl to love u despite all ur shortcomings (cuz we ALL have um)….n the cards are headed back ur way so u’ll be pointing the finger @ someone else soon!-ORIGINAL -I haven't yet played this game but purchased it for a girls weekend that we have coming up in January.After reading through the cards I found myself thinking of the people I wanted to give certain cards too & laughing out loud. Then I started wondering which cards were going to be handed to me!I agree with other reviewers that this probably best played with people who you are VERY close to and you know they can take a joke or let thinfs roll of their shoulder! I can see how pride and feelings could easily get hurt for someone who is sensitive (and sometimes maybe someone who isn't).However, it's all in good fun and if you know how to do that then this is one of the best games I've seen since Cards Against Humanity. I'm SO excited to play it next weekend!

I bought this for a friend for Christmas. My friends & I played it on NYE & we all loved it! This game is great for a specific friend group (as long as your friend group won't take things too personal, a bunch of laughs will be shared).

Mostly fun, but some of the cards are too serious.

This game was a HUGE success. It was played at a party of drunk college students and by the time we finished everyone was asking me to bring it back to the next party. I recommend this game is best for young people (teens-mid 20s) that all know each other pretty well. Great for a party session where people can come in and out, people don't have to do much to jump in. I think at our lowest we had 5 people and at our greatest we had 15. Here is how the game is played:Original Instructions: Someone is a judge, picks a card, and passes it to the person on their left. That person reads the card, then accuses someone in the group that it is most like. The group has a minute or so to talk, then the judge finally decides who it goes to. The person who has 7 cards loses.How we played: Someone is a judge, reads the card, and accuses someone in the group. Everyone in the group may now have time to argue the person they think it is, but the judge selects in the end who gets the card. Every time a player reaches 7 they lose, and we played until we had the last 3 people standing. So instead of the typical round of the judge and the accuser, we just had the judge be the accuser.Our instructions allowed more people to get talking and a lot of people owned up to it which was always hilarious. Honestly, I am not sure if it would work with every group because I could see some people getting offended by it. If your friends all make fun of each other, and more importantly themselves, this is a great game for them.UPDATE: I am still playing this game. In my primary group of friends we still have yet to get all cards (we have probably played about 10 times) and has had success in all new groups I bring it to. I highly recommend this game!

A lot of the cards were okay and funny but there were some super weird cards I don’t think would fit towards most crowds. It wasn’t that’s fun since most of the cards weren’t something that applied to a broad public of people and making the rule based off of the person picking the card rather than majority vote was a thrill lacking decision on the game part too. Not that it mattered since we played it as majority vote anyway. Game? It’s okay. Experience? Boring after we read all the cards since more than 60% of them didn’t make sense or didn’t apply to most of us...

So easy to play. Love this game. Mostly for adults. So creative and fun. Easy to grab on the go. Easy to store and has great durability

I reach for this game when I want to get a party started before a bigger, more involved game is expected. It's easy to learn, gets people into the moment right away, makes for hilarious stories, and if anybody is new to the group, this game allows for fantastic ice-breakers. Sometimes the crew will decide to stick to this game, versus spending time learning the rules of a more advanced game like Catan.