Ungame Board Game

Last price we saw

$149.94at dollardays.com, last seen Nov 2

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Our take on the Ungame Board Game

The Ungame is a non-competitive communication game where players draw cards and answer prompts about feelings, values and memories instead of racing to win. It plays with 2 to 6 players, and the 5+ age rating makes it usable across a wide family range. It is a classic title that has stayed in print for decades, so it is widely available and usually inexpensive.

Best forFamilies wanting a calm, no-loser game nightTherapists, counselors and teachers opening conversationMixed-age groups with young childrenPeople who dislike competitive board games

Pros

No winners or losers, so no arguments or hurt feelings
Simple rules; playable within minutes of opening
Works with 2 players or a group up to 6
Prompts suit counseling, classrooms and family dinners
Long-lived design that has stayed in print for decades

Cons

Ungame Board Game prices at every store

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Ungame Board Game price history

Lowest price we've seen: $149.94 on Nov 2 at dollardays.com. Tracked across 1 store since Nov 2.

What reviewers say

Owners generally describe it as a gentle conversation starter rather than a real game, and many families and counselors keep it on the shelf for that reason. Some players find the prompts dated or too easy for teens and adults.

Pros

Gets quiet kids and strangers talking
No pressure to win, so shy players join in
Useful in therapy and classroom settings
Durable and simple to teach

Cons

Prompts can feel repetitive after a few plays
Too soft for older kids and adults
Some find it slow or boring without a competitive hook

Specifications

Recommended Age: 5+ Years

Questions and answers

Is the Ungame worth buying?: If you want a low-cost way to get a family or group talking, yes. If you want strategy or competition, it will disappoint.
How many people can play?: Two to six players. It works with two, but the conversation is livelier with four or more.
What age is it for?: The box says 5 and up. Younger children can answer the simpler cards, but teens and adults may want the more personal prompts.
What comes in the box?: The game includes the board, two decks of question cards, playing pieces and a die. No writing or scoring materials are needed.
Is it good for therapy or classrooms?: Yes. Counselors and teachers often use it as an icebreaker because there is no scoring and players can pass.
When is it cheapest?: It is a mass-market title, so prices are usually low year-round and dip during back-to-school and holiday sales.

Our take on the Ungame Board Game

Best forFamilies wanting a calm, no-loser game nightTherapists, counselors and teachers opening conversationMixed-age groups with young childrenPeople who dislike competitive board games

Pros

No winners or losers, so no arguments or hurt feelings
Simple rules; playable within minutes of opening
Works with 2 players or a group up to 6
Prompts suit counseling, classrooms and family dinners
Long-lived design that has stayed in print for decades

Cons

What reviewers say

Pros

Gets quiet kids and strangers talking
No pressure to win, so shy players join in
Useful in therapy and classroom settings
Durable and simple to teach

Cons

Prompts can feel repetitive after a few plays
Too soft for older kids and adults
Some find it slow or boring without a competitive hook

Questions and answers

Is the Ungame worth buying?

If you want a low-cost way to get a family or group talking, yes. If you want strategy or competition, it will disappoint.

How many people can play?

Two to six players. It works with two, but the conversation is livelier with four or more.

What age is it for?

The box says 5 and up. Younger children can answer the simpler cards, but teens and adults may want the more personal prompts.

What comes in the box?

The game includes the board, two decks of question cards, playing pieces and a die. No writing or scoring materials are needed.

Is it good for therapy or classrooms?

Yes. Counselors and teachers often use it as an icebreaker because there is no scoring and players can pass.

When is it cheapest?

It is a mass-market title, so prices are usually low year-round and dip during back-to-school and holiday sales.