Trivial pursuit 2000s full#

Includes 1800 questions from 6 categories - something for everyone.Updated way to play the Trivial Pursuit game.Players prove their knowledge of the 2000s.Includes gameboard, 300 cards (50 of each category), cardholder, 6 wedge holders, 36 wedges, 1 custom die, label sheet, and instructions.

The Trivial Pursuit: 2000s edition game sure makes for a great game night with family and friends! The first player to collect each color wedge and answer a final question wins. Now, players can choose to answer a question or stump their opponents based on the topic at the top of each card. With updated gameplay, this edition is not the Trivial Pursuit game from the past. This fun game features 300 trivia cards with 1800 questions from 6 categories, including Places, Entertainment, Events, The Arts, Science and Tech, and Sports and Hobbies. Love the 2000s? Prove it with the Trivial Pursuit: 2000s Edition game. I can not wait to have a game against them and see who comes out the winner. This one is perfect for the teens this year. This year the family will be getting Trivial Pursuit 2000’s game for Christmas. When possible I like to get the themed ones to add a bit of variety. I am pretty competitive and always enjoyed challenging my family and friends.

One of my favourite games as a kid was Trivial Pursuit. There is no being bored when you have games. I find this also helps stock our game cupboard for when we want family game night or if the kids have friends over. This way ant of the kids can open them and nobody is the primary owner. On Christmas there are always a couple games under the tree from Santa delivered to the entire family. ‘Trivial Pursuit: 2000s Edition’ is available at major retailers listed nationwide for RRP $39.99.Over the years in my attempt to have more family time with the kids, I have started to gift games to them. Not just for know-it-alls, the new Trivial Pursuit ought to be seen as a brain-stimulating alternative for Gen Zedders who might like to take a break from all the aforementioned digital hoopla, while also bringing back brilliant memories for those of us that grew up with the original boardgame in the first place. If that player answers correctly, the original player still scores the wedge, the first player to collect every colour wedge and answering one final question correctly, of course, winning the game. If a player doesn’t know the answer to something, that’s okay, they can choose to ‘stump’ their opponents with the same question. New, too, to the game is the ability to pass on a question.

Trivial pursuit 2000s full#

The new boardgame features questions on subjects across the full spectrum of popular culture, from Angry Birds to Adriano Zumbo, international references to local ones. The popularity of Trivial Pursuit has had its ups and downs over the past four decades but recently, the game’s owner, Hasbro, noticing a resurgence in the popularity of trivia – from pub trivia nights to trivia apps and quick Q&As on Facebook – decided to scrub up the content of the game and give it a glossy post-2000 makeover and shakeup.Įnter a brand new Trivial Pursuit: 2000s Edition, released just in time for Christmas.Īlas, the original trivia game has been repackaged and relaunched to test trivia buffs’ knowledge of the Naughties right through to the present day, with some good old-fashioned subjects scattered throughout. It was Trivial Pursuit and it enthralled players of all generations (well, perhaps not kids under eight more concerned with looking after their Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls), posing questions on topics that ran the gamut of sports, entertainment and the flourishing new worlds of technology and advertising. In 1979, a game arrived that provided far more stimulus than drawing noughts, crosses and naff little stickmen. The introduction of Scrabble in 1931 and Monopoly in 1934 finally gave kids something to do other than play with their yo-yos and brownie box cameras.Ĭome the 1960s and ’70s, even games once played with pen and paper were committed to the format of the boardgame, from Tic Tac Toe to Hangman. There was a time, way before the Internet, Cosplay, PlayStation, X-box, and Pokemon Go, when boardgames were the most entertaining way to while away the hours with your buddies. Trivial Pursuit gets a millennial makeover