Who's On First Board Game
The hilarious guessing game based on the famous all-time classic comedy routine.
Game players try to guess where their opponents have placed their players on the baseball diamond playing board, and the player guessing the locations of all players in the fewest number of guesses is the winner.
Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
The Board Game. Its a Grand New Idea For Fun! 2 to 6 Players. Can you roll your way to safety or will you succumb to fate and destiny? Six miniature player pawns. Play as McDougal,
The Monster, The Wolfman, Dracula, Chick or WilburSturdy foam inner to keep your box and pieces safe.
Abbott and Costello Meet Horrified
Imagine living in a place so wretched that it's not plagued by one, two, or even three monsters — but seven of the most horrifying fiends! In this game, you'll come face to face with
them all as you work together to rid the town of the maniacal or misunderstood creatures - before it's too late.
Horrified is a co-operative game where players battle the classic Universal movie monsters. Players win or lose together. Players win when all Monsters are defeated but will lose if the
Terror track reaches the skull space OR the Monster deck is empty when a card is needing to be drawn.
Laurel and Hardy
A delightfully funny game of monkey business
Laurel and Hardy Card Game
This is a children's game of number matching and simple addition. There are four suits (Green, Blue and Red each have cards numbered 2-10, and Yellow has cards numbered 2-5)
but there are no rules for different suits, oddly enough. There are also four "Lucky One" cards that don't belong to any suit.
On your turn you either match cards on the table (you start the game with three cards on the table) and so put them into your pile, or play a card that is the sum of two cards on the table
and so put those cards into your pile, or add a card to the table. At the end of the game, the player with the most cards in his/her pile gets 3 points; each Lucky One
you collected gets you one point, and the Lucky Two and Lucky Ten are worth two points each (there are only one of each of these).
The cards are illustrated with crudely drawn cartoon images of Laurel & Hardy, alas - photos would have made the game worthwhile for adults, at least as a collector's item.
Laurel and Hardy-opoly
This -opoly variant of the greatest comedy team of all time has been painstakingly researched. Each property group is a genre of films. For example, there is the Sailors property group,
On the lam from the law, the in trouble with the wives group, etc. Of course you go to the Hoosegow, and you start out with a "Perfect Day" as when you start the film. Each property
named after one of their films, on the back of the property is the release date of the film, who starred in it, etc. This entire game is a film buffs dream.
Each card in the two decks referes also to one of their films.