🎉 Double the scenarios, double the laughs — are you game night ready?
WHAT DO YOU MEME? Same Same But Different is a modern adult party game featuring 350 cards, 8 dry erase markers, and 8 dry erase cards. Designed for 3 or more players, it challenges you to craft witty responses to two contrasting scenarios, making it a hilarious and interactive way to elevate social gatherings. Packaged in a sleek tin, it’s perfect for spontaneous fun and lasting memories.
Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
Package Quantity | 1 |
Item Weight | 1.6 Pounds |
Material Fabric | Cardstock |
Style Name | Modern |
Color | Multi |
Theme | Humor |
Number of Items | 1 |
Container Type | Tin |
Special Features | Hilarious Double Entendres |
Number of Players | 3+ |
C**H
Fun game
My family had a blast playing this game! Lots of laughter.
J**M
Fun game
We had a great time playing this with friends. It is not one you would play with the same group more than once (in our opinion) but definitely worth the playtime even once with a few different groups.
S**R
Great game
We played with friends. It was a great game. Some of the cards were hard to match up so we started picking 2-3 from each category and the reader/judge could pick which worked best together. But we had a good time and laughed quite a bit.
T**W
hilarious game thats simple and fun to play with friends
hilarious game thats simple and fun to play with friends. lots of cards so plenty of repeatability.
A**R
Fun game for the Family
We loved playing this game, worked for all ages in our family.
R**.
VERY ADULT!
Only purchase this game if you are looking for a game with LOTS of innuendos and things that will make you cringe if your mom is playing with you. We removed over 1/2 of one of the decks because they were very cringy.
C**A
Love it
Love this game
T**N
Fun game, but only in the right crowd
I bought this game because it's pretty much the same as one of my favorite improv comedy games. I figured this would be a convenient source of prompts. I expected the prompts to be half everyday situations and half more risque situations, because that's how the game is played. The listing also indicated this and included examples. However, the examples provided are extremely tame compared to most of the prompts actually included in the box! This was definitely an awkward surprise when we played it the first time, with a group of friends. While we regularly play 'after dark' versions of Telestrations and Codenames with these folks, this game crossed the line to way too explicit. I should have read more reviews or at least previewed the cards before playing.Not everyone will enjoy playing this game. It requires a certain type of wit and quick thinking to come up with answers, and some folks just don't think that way. Those folks will probably end up feeling less than in a group of folks that do. Games are supposed to be fun, so save this to play with your quip-iest friends. That said, I firmly believe that playing improv games like this are fantastic for exercising the parts of your brain responsible for quick thinking, flexibility of thought, and lateral thinking, and brain exercise helps stave off memory issues and dementia down the road.I would NOT recommend this for kids (and the box does say 17+) and I think it would be quite awkward to play in many (maybe most) families. I've actually gone through the risque cards and split them into two groups: naughty and explicit. About half of the large deck fell into each group. I doubt we'll ever use the explicit cards, but I think the naughty stack will be fine with our friends going forward. If you want to play the full game, play it with your Cards Against Humanity friends, not your Apples to Apples friends.Other reviews mention thin, easily damaged cards, but the cards in my box are thick enough that I kept thinking I'd grabbed 2. They are printed nicely, the markers work well, and answer folders erase cleanly. Everything about the game is 5 stars, other than the very explicit content. I feel it would be much more playable if they'd left just a bit more to the imagination. The whole point of innuendo and double entendres is that they're subtle. Let the dirty (or not) minds of the players set the level of explicitness with their answers instead.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
1 month ago