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Trivial Pursuit 20th Anniversary Posters
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List Price: $14.97Price: $12.88 You Save: $2.09 (14%)Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Amazon Minimum Age: 156 months
Binding: Toy
Brand: Hasbro
EAN: 0076930403815
Label: Toys - not a real vendor (test account)
Manufacturer: Toys - not a real vendor (test account)
Manufacturer Minimum Age: 120 months
Model: 40381
Publisher: Toys - not a real vendor (test account)
Release Date: September 08, 2006
Sales Rank: 34780
Studio: Toys - not a real vendor (test account)
Features:- Trivial Pursuit 20th Anniversary Edition. Special collector's edition of everyone's favorite trivia game!
- Includes special anniversary dealer card dispenser. This 20th Anniversary Trivial Pursuit Edition contains 3,600 all-new questions - that celebrate the people and events from the past 20 years.
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Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Put your trivia talent to the test with the 20th Anniversary Edition of the classic Trivial Pursuit game. There are six new categories: World View, Sound and Screen, News, Pages, Tech and Game On. All 4,800 questions are brand new brain teasers from the last two decades. Reach into the depths of your memory to recall facts from the last twenty years of your life. Win by collecting all six pie wedges and answering the final question first. Comes with a special deluxe card dispenser. For 2 to 6 players or teams.
Editorial Review:
If you remember playing the popular original in the early '80s, you may want to get this Trivial Pursuit 20th Anniversary edition for nostalgic reasons. If you remember a lot of the last two decades, you'll want to get this edition to test yourself. Moving around the circular board, players collect wedges for correct answers to questions on "all things trivial from the past 20 years." Examples are: What tennis star was forced to do sit-ups in her crib? What became the third nation in the Western Hemisphere to hit a population of 100 million? What was the last Dune novel to be written by Frank Herbert? These and the remaining questions are distributed from a fancy new card shoe that is included. The back of the card dispenser has a small compartment for storing the tokens, pie wedges, and die. The board sports a more streamlined look these days, but still folds up into that familiar pie-shaped wedge when game play is over. --Pam Lauer
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
I have no patience for people who complain that the questions in this game are difficult. That's the whole point. If you want easy questions, play the board game version of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" rather than Trivial Pursuit.
One of the fun features of this particular version is that the events in question have happened within my lifetime, so I can actually answer a few questions by remembering the specific events of the question. This never happens for me (born in 1978) with ... Read More
Rating:  -
It's not that the questions are hard (though most of them are). It's not even that the questions are about stuff most people *just don't care about*. (Hey, they said it was trivia; they didn't say it was *interesting* trivia.)
No, the real problem with this 20th anniversary edition is that many of the questions-and-answers are just plain wrong. In fact, as we played this over Thanksgiving, we ended up making a "dispute pile" of cards whose answers were possibly--or definitely--incorrect. ... Read More
Rating:  -
I have been playing this edition of Trivial pursuit for several years now, often several times a month. I am a 20 something college graduate and have similar friends, and we all love this game! The questions are just right, challenging enough to miss questions but easy enough to play the entire game to finish in an hour or two. The old genius editions were nearly impossible without someone who was old enough to remember who Nixon's cheif of staff was in the first year of his first term, so in comparision ... Read More
Rating: -
The questions in this game are fine. They did seem a little more difficult than some other versions, but my complaints are almost solely on the design. The board is flimsy. It feels something like one of those games you might cut out of the back of a cereal box, and there are maybe half as many cards as in the standard versions. What you are paying for is the fancy-schmancy plastic card dispenser that doesn't work! You're supposed to just slide a card out and start reading, but you usually end up holding ... Read More
Rating: -
My mom and I have been playing this game every night this week after I fished it out of the closet (She had bought it for us a few Christmases ago, but it went largely ignored, because my brother was reluctant to play). Though one-on-one isn't as much fun as a group game, we have fun because we're almost evenly matched. She's 56 and has her years of knowledge on her side, watches a lot of television, and is quite good at the pink, yellow, and blue categories. She's also a travel agent, so her knowledge of geography ... Read More
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