These "likes" are tallied throughout the game, and the player with the most is given the "Thumbs Cup" at the end of the game. Players may also pick whatever lies they liked after choosing an answer. The player with the most points after the three rounds wins. In Round 2, points are doubled (2000 for the truth, 1000 for lies), and in the final round - the Final Fibbage - points are tripled (3000 for the truth, 1500 for lies). If a player selects a lie provided by the game (usually when a player does not put in a lie), they will lose 500 points. In the first round, 1000 points are given for finding the true answer, and 500 points are awarded for every person fooled by a particular lie if a player has the game choose a lie for them using the "Lie for me!" option, they only get half the points. Points are awarded to whoever successfully picks the truth, as well as to anybody who fools the other players with their lies. Players must then choose what they think the truth is. Afterwards, the real answer and all of the lies are displayed randomly on-screen. Each player makes up a fake answer using their mobile device. Every question consists of an unusual fact with a missing word or phrase. Each question begins with one player selecting a category. At USgamer, we count ourselves among the Jackbox Party Pack forever-fans.Each game is split into three rounds: two normal rounds with several questions, and a final round with only one. Even in their weaker packs (2019's Jackbox Party Pack 6, we're looking at you), there is always some fun to be found in some tucked away corner. (Even if, at the rate things are going in this pandemic, it'll have to be played exclusively remotely.) Knowing that this year's Jackbox Party Pack 7 features Quiplash 3, as well as a new new addition called The Devil is In the Details, we're already gearing up for more laughs with friends. With 30 games within six party packs, spread out over six long years (not including the standalone releases Jackbox Games have released, like Drawful 2), Senior Editor Caty McCarthy and News Editor Eric Van Allen-perhaps USG's foremost Jackbox experts-collaborated to definitively rank the party games for USG's Play Together Week, from best to avoid this at all costs. Refer to this list the next time you're deciding whether you really should play Fibbage for the hundredth time, or if you're curious about one of Jackbox's underrated games hiding out in one of its many Party Packs. quickly became a party staple in my household. To me, Jackbox Party Pack does not exist outside of these select few. When friends are over, we're playing a Fibbage game and telling lies, or designing ludicrous shirts in Tee K.O., or coming up with stupid raps in Mad Verse City. We're drawing crude things in Drawful, or spewing the silliest quips ever heard in Quiplash XL. These games represent Jackbox at its pinnacle. It's because they all have the components that make up a truly great party game, in that 1) the rules are loose, and 2) it's all up to everyone's creativity. When my friends who dabble in art come over, we steer toward Tee K.O., the game where you come up with slogans for shirts and, divorced from those slogans, draw an assortment of designs. And then players randomly match them together, not knowing who did what. We can even buy the winning shirt IRL in the end.
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