Skybound: Kiss The Goblin - The Alignment Guessing Party Games, Deduction Communication Card Game, Ages 11+, 2-8 Players

What a wonderfully designed game that falls perfectly in line with card games that are easy to pick up (no giant set of instructions needed) and share with friends! This is the perfect game to have around, especially as you get to know friends old and new.

What a fun game! We played this as a group on our lunch hour at work and had so much fun with it! We literally laughed til we cried!

I'm a big fan of Dungeons and Dragons and board games, so as soon as I saw this game I knew I had to have it! It's perfect! The game is compact and is easy to put away. The rules are pretty straightforward and the game play is a lot of fun. It's different from the other games that I have so I appreciate the variety. I can't wait to bring it to my next D&D session to play with the members of the campaign!

This game is a nice ice breaker, especially around groups of folks that understand role playing and alignment. I can see how the game would be less enjoyable with an inexperienced audience. The rules are pretty bare bones, and don't really need to be lengthy but would like a little more guidance on how into your alignment you should be. One or two sentences is very difficult to get some combinations across to the group, but a 10 min story isn't really lasting. I think the game is nice and fun at this price point, but I can see how it would lose it's luster after a few times. I am going to keep this handy because I think it's great for joining a new D&D group with people you don't know very well. It's lighthearted and fun with a dose of reality but often opens up when more experienced with alignment players get into character for their turn.As a house rule - the player to the left randomly picks your alignment from your stack of cards for your round. They don't get to see them of course, but it adds a little bit more interaction in the game that we found really added to the rounds.

My family and I played this game and were on the verge of throwing "Kiss the Goblins" away when we began to get better at the game and had a few laughs. I'm not familiar with "alignment" games, but the game has managed to avoid the trash can for now. It could be interesting in a group setting, I would think. We played for about 30 minutes. It's something different and was pleasant for that.

One thing I like about this particular game is the feeling of a distilled tabletop RPG experience it provides. You don't have a ton of tabletop experience to play this game, but understanding alignment is pretty critical to making it through this game. Thankfully alignment is a pretty simple concept that just about anyone can understand. If you have some friends that are pretty comfortable with each other, this game is a smashing success with plenty of laughs. I can see how playing it with unfamiliar people may be a bit overwhelming at first.Overall, this one is definitely in the kit to break out when gathering with friends to play some board games. It's always good for a laugh!

Lets face it, scheduling boss is the hardest boss in Dungeons and Dragons.Well what if you're dying to do some D&D like RP but don't have the time to sink into a campaign? This game will scratch that itch! It throws you into some wild scenarios, and then you have to RP it given the certain alignment cards you're dealt. Quick, easy, and tons of fun, especially if you're a working nerd, or a parental nerd, that just doesn't have the hours to give to the game like we used to! Well worth a buy!

There are a lot of games in the "pick a silly word to fill in the blank, and then vote who gave the silliest answers" family, from Apples To Apples to Cards Against Humanity and a dozen others.This one is more interesting, and more playable with people you might not be comfortable playing CAH with, than most of the others. It's not just about giving the funniest answer; you have to try to communicate a secret message with your answer. You're assigned both a question and a role, and the other players try to guess whether your role is good or evil based on how nice or naughty of an answer you give to the question.No experience with Dungeons and Dragons is needed. If you've seen any of those 3x3 memes, with Lawful, Neutral, and Chaotic across the side and Good, Neutral, and Evil across the top, you know everything you have to know about role-playing games to be able to play this one.The rules even encourage you to draw a new question or a new role if you're asked to do something uncomfortable. It's about having a good time, not about trying to embarrass each other or gross each other out (unless you want it to be.)