Questions at the Table

Do you sell the games on this site?: No. This is where we put the whole line, the rules, the player counts and the photographs. The buying happens at the partner store the button opens, in a new tab, with your own account and your own checkout.
Who sets the price I see?: The store does, and it moves. We print the figure we last read on the listing so you know roughly what you are walking into, but the number on the checkout page is the real one.
Can I buy a replacement set of sticky hands?: Not from us directly, and we know — roughly a third of our reviews are people asking for more hands. Keep an eye on the listing for the game itself; when we have a refill to sell, it will appear on this site the same day it appears on the listing.
A card in my deck is misprinted. What now?: Go to the order page of the store you bought from and start a replacement there. They hold the order, the address and the stock; we hold none of those things and would only slow you down.
Which game should I buy for someone who works in a hospital?: The medical fill-in-the-blank deck, without hesitation. It is the one our healthcare reviewers keep buying three at a time for colleagues.
Are the adult games actually not family friendly?: Correct, and reviewers say it louder than we do. The lid age is not decoration. If there will be teenagers in the room, the family shelf is where you want to be.
Can we play the drinking game without drinking?: Easily. Replace the sip with a dare, a point or a forfeit — the sticky hands are carrying the evening regardless.
Do you make anything that is not a card game?: Tokens, hands, chips and the occasional board sneak into the boxes, but the heart of every one of them is a deck. That is the format we know how to make well.

Questions that come up at the table

The table is already out