When using proper names, you are allowed to place the last name first. The articles “a,” “an,” and “the” do not count towards the letter requirement, and multi-word answers count if the first letter in the first word matches the letter on the die. For example, if the letter on the die is “C” and the category is “Places,” players could write “Chicago,” “Congo,” “Charlotte,” and so on. Players then begin filling in their answer sheet with words that fit the chosen category and start with the letter rolled on the die. Then, roll the 20-sided letter die and start the 3-minute timer. Choose one category card to start with and have each player put that card on top of their pile face up. To start the game, give each player a pile of category cards and a scoresheet, which has 3 columns on it-1 for each round of the game. Scattergories is a fun 2-6 player game where players try to score points by listing words that start with the same letter in a specific category. The vote is then two to one against accepting "jackalope" as an animal, so you don't get any points for that answer. You and Player 3 vote "yes," while Player 2 and Player 4 vote "no." Since there is a tie, your vote doesn't count. All players then vote on whether "jackalope" counts as an animal or not. When all the players are tallying points at the end of the round, Player 2 objects that since the jackalope is not a real animal, you shouldn't get points for that answer. You write down the answer "jackalope," which is a fictional animal. For example, let's say the category is "Animal" and the letter is "J." There are four players.If the votes are tied, then the challenged player's vote doesn't count.
If the majority of players believe that an answer doesn't fit the category, then the player who wrote it doesn't get points for that answer. When this happens, you can challenge another player's answer and put it to a vote. Since everybody is trying to make sure that their answers are unique, they might come up with creative answers that don't quite fit within a specific category. To keep your opponents from seeing the answers you write down, hold up the upper flap of your folder so they won't be able to see your answer sheet.Ĭhallenge other players' answers if you think they don't fit the category.You don't want your opponents to steal your answers! If you are playing as part of a team, be sure to write down any answers you want to suggest instead of saying them out loud.For example, if you rolled the letter J and one of the categories is "Basketball Player," then both "Julius Irving" and "Michael Jordan" are appropriate answers. A person's name counts if either their first name or their last name starts with the selected letter.For example, if the category is "Movie," then "The Dark Knight" would be an appropriate answer for the letter D, but not for the letter T, as the word "the" doesn't count. The words "a," "an," and "the" don't count if they're the first word of an answer.
For example, if one of the categories is "A Boy's Name" and the letter you rolled was "P," then you might choose "Phil" as your answer for that category. All answers must start with the letter rolled on the die at the start of the round. You'll have three minutes to write one answer in the first column of the answer sheet for each of the 12 categories shown on the category cars. Write down one word for each of the 12 categories in that round.
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