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    T He Party Game: Components Ending The Game Additional Notes Game Variations

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    Robert Miles
    This document provides the rules and components for playing a party game called "The Party Game" based on the TV show The Big Bang Theory. It describes the 180 blue cards, 75 red cards, and point chips that are used. It explains how players take turns drawing cards and submitting blue cards that match the criteria on the revealed red card, with the referee scoring submissions. The goal is for players to accumulate the most points by the end of the game from high scoring submissions. Variations include playing as specific characters or in teams.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    T He Party Game: Components Ending The Game Additional Notes Game Variations

    Uploaded by

    Robert Miles
    24 views1 page
    This document provides the rules and components for playing a party game called "The Party Game" based on the TV show The Big Bang Theory. It describes the 180 blue cards, 75 red cards, and point chips that are used. It explains how players take turns drawing cards and submitting blue cards that match the criteria on the revealed red card, with the referee scoring submissions. The goal is for players to accumulate the most points by the end of the game from high scoring submissions. Variations include playing as specific characters or in teams.

    Original Description:

    Big Bang Theory Game Manual

    Original Title

    Bbt Rulebook

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    This document provides the rules and components for playing a party game called "The Party Game" based on the TV show The Big Bang Theory. It describes the 180 blue cards, 75 red cards, and point chips that are used. It explains how players take turns drawing cards and submitting blue cards that match the criteria on the revealed red card, with the referee scoring submissions. The goal is for players to accumulate the most points by the end of the game from high scoring submissions. Variations include playing as specific characters or in teams.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    24 views1 page

    T He Party Game: Components Ending The Game Additional Notes Game Variations

    Uploaded by

    Robert Miles
    This document provides the rules and components for playing a party game called "The Party Game" based on the TV show The Big Bang Theory. It describes the 180 blue cards, 75 red cards, and point chips that are used. It explains how players take turns drawing cards and submitting blue cards that match the criteria on the revealed red card, with the referee scoring submissions. The goal is for players to accumulate the most points by the end of the game from high scoring submissions. Variations include playing as specific characters or in teams.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    T he Party Game

    Components
    180 4 75 12 60 6 Blue Theoretical Cards Blue Bazinga! Cards Red Experimental CardsIncludes 45 Basic cards and 30 Experimental Formula cards Blank Cards3 Basic Red cards, 2 Experimental Formula cards, and 7 Blue cards; make your own cards out of these Point Chips12 each of numbers 1 through 5 EnvelopesUsed for submitting two Blue cards simultaneously for an Experimental Formula

    3. If any player has a Bazinga! card in his or her hand and wants to play it, NOW is the time to do sothat is, after each player has made a submission, but before the referee has revealed those submissions! If a Bazinga! card is played, the referee flips up a brand new Red card to replace the old Red card, creating entirely new criteria by which to evaluate those same submissions. The referee flips cards from the Red Deck until he or she gets a card of the same type (either Basic or Experimental Formula) as the original card, discarding any other revealed cards. 4. The referee mixes up the submitted Blue cards or Envelopes so that no one knows who submitted what. Then, the referee turns all of the cards face up, reading each card name aloud. He or she then ranks each card (or pair of cards) in the order he or she feels they best match the criteria stated on the Red card. The first place submission is awarded the highest numbered point chip, which is taken from the pile, the second place submission is awarded the second highest point chip, and so forth. 5. The referee collects all of the cards played that round and puts them in a discard pile. 6. The player to the left of the referee becomes the new referee, and you start a new round! IMPORTANT NOTE: Players ALWAYS IMMEDIATELY draw Blue cards until they have seven in their hand; you dont have to wait until the end of the round. Just immediately draw back up to seven whenever you have fewer than seven, and remember that if you submitted for an Experimental Formula or played a Bazinga! card, youll need to draw more than one card to get back up to seven.

    Set Up

    Ending the Game


    Once enough rounds have passed that all of the point chips have been awarded, the game is over. Each player totals up his or her points, and the player with the most is the winner! In the case of a tie, each of those players is the winner!

    1. Shuffle all of the Blue cards together, including the four special Bazinga! cards. Put the Blue cards into a stack in the middle of the play area so that each player can reach them. (You can split them into two separate stacks to make reaching them easier.) 2. Shuffle all of the Red cards together. Put them into a stack in the middle of the play area. 3. Sort the point chips by number into separate piles and put those piles and the envelopes in the middle of the play area. 4. If you are playing with six or seven players, youre ready to go! If you are playing with five players, remove the 5 Point point chips. If you are playing with four players, remove the 5 Point and the 4 Point point chips, and so forth. Optional Rule for Five or Seven Players: In a five-player game, you may remove two point chips from each pile so that everyone gets to referee the same number of times. In a seven-player game remove five chips from each pile.

    Additional Notes
    Remember that the Red card is always being seen from the referees perspective, so if the card is I Wish It Were in the Room with Us its what the referee wishes were in the room, or in the case of Could Make My Love Life More Interesting, its the referees love life in question. If theres an Experimental Formula card that requires you to fill in the blanks with your submissions, its up to the discretion of the referee to choose which card fills in which blank!

    Getting Ready For T he First T urn


    1. Choose a random player to be the first referee. 2. Each player, including the first referee, draws a hand of seven cards from the Blue Deck.

    Game Variations
    THE BIG BANG THEORY CHARACTER PARTY: Each player picks a favorite character from the show. Whenever youre the referee, try to evaluate from the perspective of that character! EXPERIMENTAL TEAM-UP: If you have a large group of players, try splitting up into two-person teams! You and your teammate get to be co-referees when its your turn. For Experimental Formula rounds, you and your teammate each select one card without showing each other, to create one submission! For basic rounds, play as normal and submit separately from your teammate (if there are more than five players submitting, simply award no point chips beyond fifth place). At the end of the game, you and your teammate add your point chips together to determine your teams score!

    Playing a T urn
    1. The referee flips over a Red card and reads it aloud. If it has a green background and says Experimental Formula on it, the referee indicates that as well. 2. Each player (other than the referee) submits a Blue card from his or her handface downto the referee. The goal is to submit a card that you think matches the criteria on the Red card. If the Red card is an Experimental Formula, players submit two cards instead, using their envelopes. EXAMPLE: If the Red card says Often Leads to Disaster you could submit a Blue card to the referee, such as Killer Robot. If the Red card were an Experimental Formula, such as Hilarious Battle, you would submit two Blue cards using your envelope, such as Horny Engineer and Giant Rabbits.

    THE BIG BANG THEORY: TM & Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. (s12) 2012 CZE All Rights Reserved.

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