When people embrace the spirit of things and get in some epic digs on each other it can be an absolute riot but if nobody is down for rhyming it up this one can also fall flat in a hurry. You’ll then do this with a second verse, though this time it will be geared up as a diss track for whoever your current opponent is. Each person will get an initial prompt to provide something like an adjective or noun and that will drive the first line of your rap, which you’ll then have to complete, ideally with a rhyme to your original word. Mad Verse City may be the toughest sell of the bunch if you’ve got a group who isn’t feeling what it’s selling but if your group is down to construct rap lyrics to be spit out in speech-generated monotone it can also be a ton of fun. This is a title that does far better the more people you have, making it both more challenging and providing for more opportunity for success if nothing else. Knowing your audience can be very helpful here but in general it ends up being a far more thoughtful game than the usual Jackbox fare. While in most games your goal is to come up with an answer that the most people would like or agree with here the trick is to come up with an answer to the prompt that won’t get consensus. ![]() Next up there’s Split the Room, a game with a sort of Twilight Zone vibe that plays a bit differently than the norm. ![]() Featuring long-standing staples like Dis or Dat, Gibberish Questions, and the quick-fire last round Jack Attack it can be frustrating but also is consistently entertaining. Hosted by the consistently funny and sarcastic Cookie, this is a game for pretty hardcore trivia fans with questions that are absolutely from all over the spectrum. ![]()
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