About this deal
All these games play in a very similar way, which may precipitate the question, ‘Joe, why on earth do you have them all!
Big Potato Disney Colourbrain: Brilliantly Colourful Board
Each card lets you know how many colours you need (in the above cases 2), and gets brains, old and young, whirring trying to figure out the answers. Game cards are clearly illustrated and show both the logo of the film from which the question originated as well as the number of colours needed to answer, on the flip side a high quality image from the film depicting the answers. While it doesn’t replace either of its predecessors in my mind it does supply an excellent variation in theme. We’ve all got our favourites, but here’s a look at some fun board games that make for perfect family bonding time.There’s also a neat one-use colour capture card that lets you stop a team from using the majority of its colours for the next question. When everyone's ready, they show everyone which colours they've chosen, then flip the Question Card to reveal the answer. Admittedly some of the questions are deliberately guesswork and destined to gnaw away at you – “Cripes, what IS the colour of the entertainment wedge in the original Trivial Pursuit?
Disney ColourBrain Board Game - Ryman
This Disney variant, unsurprisingly, tailors all the questions to Disney and all its characters, films and tv shows. I’m not quite the fountain of fairytale and happy endings knowledge as some others, but I know enough to do well in a pub quiz. I would have argued no end about things like Pinocchio’s eye colour, had they not laid it bare for the world to see.For example you might be asked about the colours of the power rangers and you’d answer with the correct cards.