Ravensburger That's Not a Hat - Party Games for Kids and Adults Age 8 Years Up - 3 to 8 Players

This is such a simple game and really cheap to buy, but had brought us hours of fun playing as a family wherever we go due to its small size making it very portable You quickly forget what everyone has and it becomes a hilarious game of bluffing as you battle to not get caught out. As all the cards are picture cards, it’s suitable for all ages too!

Great game for all ages. Even if you have a great memory this game is difficult so puts everyone one a level playing field. Had a lot of laughs playing this.

Great fun, it's harder than you'd think which makes it super funny and entertaining! It's easy to understand the rules, easy to play, great value for money, and the box is nice and small.

Lots of fun for a family game which seems almost too simple at first and then very quickly hilarity ensues as everyone's memory begins to fail them! Very quick to pick up and play, suitable for all ages (we played with ages 6 to 70).

Fun family game. Lots of laughs.

love this game so funny to play with family or friends

For the price this game is great and I have purchased multiple copies. It is really simple but at the same time soooo confusing. I’ve found that playing it in groups the kids usually do better than the adults because of their sharper memories :)

This game is hilarious. Played this at the end of a night of board games and haven't laughed so much in a long time. In this game each player gets an card featuring an item. The items are pretty random stuff like surfboards, dogs, walking sticks, &c. At the start of the game you all start with your card face up, so everyone can see what everyone has. Then the start player flips their card over and slides it in the direction of the arrow on the card back saying "here's a lovely teapot" or whatever the item happens to be. The receiving player flips their original card over and slides that in the direction of the arrow. Play continues like this and soon you're passing around face down cards only. If you think the card you receive doesn't have what the person claims it to be then you can challenge it by saying "that's not a boot" (for example). If you're right, it's not a boot, then the lying/mistaken player gets the card face up as a negative point. If you're wrong and it is as they claim, then you get it instead. First play to fail three times loses This all sounds very easy: there are only as many cards in play as players plus an extra one, so it should be easy to remember, right? But there's a massive bluffing aspect. If you can't remember what a card is, you can confidently claim it's one of the cards you do remember and the receiving player quite often loses confidence in their own memory. Soon the bluff becomes the truth, and everyone's laughing in hysterics when the card everyone thought was a ball for ages is actually an apple. Great for a few laughs over some beers or in the early hours after a long day of heavy gaming.