All Ages Edition - Mathematically Humorous Game - for 3 or More Players - 30 to 90 Play Time - Card Game for Classrooms, Families, and Even Your Grandma

Step into the world of Charty Party, the game that combines math, humor, and creativity into one hilarious package! Get ready to flex your chart-making skills and answer the question: "What's this chart about?"In Charty Party, players are presented with a set of obscure data points and are tasked with creating the most absurd and funny charts to represent them. The possibilities are endless, and the results are guaranteed to leave everyone in stitches.With its easy-to-understand rules and quick gameplay, Charty Party is perfect for players of all ages. Whether you're a math whiz or just love a good laugh, this game will have you coming up with the wackiest charts you can imagine.Gather your friends and family, and let the creativity flow as you try to outdo each other with your hilarious chart creations. From pie charts about alien abductions to line graphs about the number of times you've watched your favorite movie, Charty Party encourages players to think outside the box and embrace their silliest ideas.The game is perfect for game nights, parties, and any occasion where laughter and fun are the main course. It's a must-have addition to your game collection, as Charty Party promises to deliver endless entertainment and belly laughs.So, if you're ready to put your chart-making skills to the test and enjoy a game that celebrates absurdity and creativity, look no further than Charty Party. Get ready to chart your way to laughter and let the fun begin!

The game is hilarious and we had fun playing with our son and older grandkids. However, the game marked for 15 and above has some very risqué and inappropriate questions for that age group. We took a number of the cards out of the stack! If you are going to play with kids and pre-teens get the version for ages 6 and above.

Super fun game that is easy to play once everyone "gets it." The first time we played, my teenage daughters kept over thinking it and would get confused. Once they got the hang of it, it was really fun. I actually think it is somewhat educational for people who do not use charts/graphs often because it makes the players understand what a graph is saying. I removed about 20 cards from the deck that I considered inappropriate for our intended group of players. Hopefully they will come out with some expansion decks soon.

It was a gift, but I knew the game already. Perfect for a party night with friends.

I played this with my family and we absolutely loved it, actual tears of laughter were shed and then we played it with my inlaws and it was stilted and not funny and my spouse and I were so disappointed because we'd loved it the first time and we think it came down to one family reads graphs easily, and one has strengths elsewhere. This is not to say one side is smarter by the way, just that if you don't enjoy reading graphs it'll be harder to create sets that make sense and are funny or it might be harder to understand why they're funny. It's essentially apples to apples with graphs and it's great.

It's pretty funny. You can play it a couple times before it stops being interesting. Some of the humor is not suitable for all audiences.

Fun idea. The cards included (both x and y axis cards) are clever. Some of the y axis cards are crude, but they are up front about that. I don’t have a problem with the content, but it is what’s missing that I would like to see addressed. For example, there is an x axis card about politics that shows upward trends at both ends of the political spectrum. There is another that shows elevated rates at just the conservative end. But there is none that shows elevated rates at just the liberal end. Similarly, there are other cards that target Christian beliefs, but none that focus on other beliefs or nonbelief. For me, this makes the game feel so biased that I would have to include politics and religion when deciding who to invite for game night—not just age level and interests. Do an expansion pack so that everyone gets “targeted” and then you’ll have a game that is globally offensive.

We love this game so much we also bought a copy to give to our 11th grader’s math teacher. He is excited about it too. It’s like Apples to Apples but with graphs. We tend to talk through it at the table, such as “this thing is low at ages 0-10, starts rising until age 30, then drops again and is back to zero by age 80.” Just to make sure everyone is on the same page in interpreting the graph.

I can see this game being not the best for every group, but with the right amount of nerdiness, it’s a blast. Nice change from CAH, keeps things fresh! Also, the quality of the cards is really great, some of the nicest printed cards in a game I’ve seen!

This game was an experience. On a recommendation from a friend for ‘games that they would not kickstart now they know better’ I took a punt and grabbed a copy of this gem.And I was not disappointed! The production value was great, it was able to fill multiple gaps in my collection, even filling for a monitor stand for a short while.Imagine my surprise when I decided to take it along to a gaming retreat, and with a slight adjustment to the game play, it became one of the best things of the entire weekend.We added a new step to the game that once you had played a round, you had to fling the cards into the open fireplace! Introducing legacy elements into Charty Party made this such a fun experience. The game itself now burns bright in our memories as a fun time was had by all.You could do worse that purchasing this game and adding your own fun elements.10/10 would do again.

Got here in time to be the Christmas gift it was meant to be. Looks fun. Can't wait to play.

Bought this as a gift for a friend but had to return it in the end. Was clearly opened and used by someone else before and they decided to return it and it was then shipped to me.

I love this game. But friends who are kind of scared of graphs (real math-phobes) started out feeling a little bit intimidated by it...they thought it was like math. They warmed up and saw that it wasn't "mathy" and liked it. But I imagine some won't.