fiance, student, homeschool retiree, preschool teacher wannabe, Senior Living Coordinator, writer of many things unsaid, blogger, lover of the creative, most cheerful depressed person, devourer of books, crafty wanna be, amateur tech support, internet junkie, facebook stalker, tweeter of tweets, Pagan, friend, sister, daughter, aunt, karaoke super-star
The boys and Levi playing the
Guillotine game.
The French Revolution is famous in part for the use of the guillotine to put nobles to death, and this is the macabre subject of this light card game. As executioners pandering to the masses, the players are trying to behead the least popular nobles. Each day the nobles are lined up and players take turns killing the ones at the front of the line until all the nobles are gone. However, players are given cards which will manipulate the line order right before 'harvesting,' which is what makes the game interesting. After three days worth of chopping, the highest total carries the day.
“It is in games that many men discover their paradise.”
-Robert Lynd
Levi's family is completely addicted to the game
Killer Bunnies. We played it most of the Thanksgiving break. The starter pack for the games is reasonable priced, but you will get addicted and want to get all the add-on packages, which adds up. It's marked for ages 11 and up. The object is to keep at least one of your bunny cards on the table (alive), gather some carrot cards,which ultimately puts you in a lottery for the winner. The person who has the correct carrot card is the winner! You must do all this while others are putting down cards that could for example -have your bunny abducted by aliens. We highly recommend the game, so go out and get it and play it with family and friends. But WARNING -be careful
Killer Bunnies is addicting.
