Fibber Game

From the maker of head banz - shorter nose wins

In Fibber, it's not what you play; it's what you say. Simply play cards in order and say what you're playing. If you don't have the next card, fib - but don't get caught, or you'll earn a nosepiece and your nose will grow. When there are no more noses left, the player with the shortest nose wins.

Games that involve stretching the truth or tricking each other are often rooted in bluffing, strategy, and keen observation. Classic examples include "Poker," where players bluff about the strength of their hands to mislead opponents, and "Mafia" (or "Werewolf"), where players take on secret roles and attempt to deceive others to fulfill their objectives. "Two Truths and a Lie" challenges participants to discern fact from fiction among personal anecdotes. Board games like "The Resistance" assign players to opposing teams with hidden agendas, requiring them to mislead and deduce the truth to win. In these games, success often hinges on reading other players, strategizing based on partial information, and maintaining a convincing facade. They promote critical thinking, emotional intelligence, and social interaction, all while providing ample entertainment through their unpredictable outcomes.