Priorities Game - English Version

Fun game and easy to play by all age groups. Played this on Christmas Day with my daughter and her partner and we were in fits of laughter, with some playful banter over the discussion as to whether Breakfast in Bed should be a higher priority than a gift of £100! The game is definitely value for money and the size of the game means we will be taking this with us to play with our friends.

Had fun with this over Xmas. Questions come around again after 2 days play so it’s probably worth passing it on after a while.

Our favourite family game - great for all ages. Collaborative not competitive. And interesting too!

Fantastic game! Super fun to play! Suitable for all ages! Not complicated especially for people who struggle with game rules!

Enjoyed playing this game at christmas, round the table - it definitely gets people chatting and laughing - loved it - would recommend

Brilliant game and handy size! Love it

This game is all American references like "dollars", "gas station" and "rednecks". Not acceptable.

I played the Hasbro Priorities Game with the family yesterday evening, and it went down an absolute storm. Somewhere between a roast dinner and a good old-fashioned argument about who left the back door unlocked last night. The game’s premise is actually pretty simple. Rank five random things from “love” to “loathe,” and let everyone else try to guess your order. Sounds easy, until you’re forced to decide whether you prefer long hugs over Hawaiian pizza, or if drama ranks higher than selfies. Spoiler Alert! You may have known someone for 25 years, and think you know how they think, but you'd be so wrong! What makes it brilliant is how fast it gets people talking and laughing. Within ten minutes, we’d learned that my 17 year old son would rather live without people than give up his phone, and my wife apparently loathes long hugs more than she hates cold tea. It’s revealing, ridiculous, and just the right amount of chaotic. Setup takes about two minutes, which is ideal when you’ve got a teenager with the attention span of a goldfish and a Yorkipoo who thinks game night is code for “steal snacks.” The components are decent quality, the cards are sturdy, and the whiteboard doesn’t smear like a cheap pub quiz prop. It’s a cracking choice for parties, family nights, or even just winding down with a few mates and a bottle or three of something fizzy. (Beer, not Prosecco) I particularly like that there are no complicated rules, no fiddly bits—just good old-fashioned banter and a few moments of shame, and remorse when you realise you ranked “people” below “cheese.” Highly recommended - unless you’re allergic to laughter or honesty, in which case you might prefer something with dice and a bunch of red plastic hotels.