Wikipedia – The Game About Everything [+ WIN with #PrimaGamesFest]

When Prima Toys launched the #PrimaGamesFest, we were so happy that they wanted us to be a part of this super fun campaign. The idea behind #PrimaGamesFest is to get the whole family together this Winter to play some of the latest and most exciting games.

A #PrimaGamesFest Surprise

We received our games last month, and it was a fabulous surprise for the little person. Check out her reaction in the Instagram video:

Something for Everyone

The games that we received are just some of the amazing games available as part of #PrimaGamesFest. They range from Disney Junior and Peppa Pig games for the very little ones; to games like Boom Blast Stix for older kids; and a great selection for the whole family, such as Wikipedia which is our favourite at the moment.

“This year there really is something for everyone!” – Chiquita Patrizi, spokesperson for Prima Toys

Wikipedia

Wikipedia – The Game About Everything

Wikipedia is a brand new game that really challenges your general knowledge. And there’s no cheating allowed. Whilst the game is based on the online encyclopaedia, players are not allowed to look up anything on their devices!

Wikipedia

Wikipedia offers three exciting ways to challenge your brain, before the sand timer runs out:

1. Wiki-Trivia – players write down the answers to three questions.

2. Wiki-Ranks – players guess the order in which three theme-related topics rank, and write them down from most to least hits/page views.

3. Disambiguation – the reader and the players create a list of their top 5 answers.

Wikipedia

Wikipedia can be played by two to four players, ages 8 to 80. The aim is to answer questions correctly and win tokens, and the person with the most tokens wins. It really gets you thinking, and it’s so much fun! ?

Wikipedia is available at all good toy stores and retailers countrywide from R249.99. Head to Prima Toys Facebook page for more information.

Win!

Prima Toys and I want you to share in the fun of #PrimaGamesFest too, so we’re giving away a Wikipedia board game to one of my readers! ?

To enter, all you need to do is comment on this post and let me know what your family’s favourite game is at the moment.

All the best!

South African Mommy Blogger

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

* Giveaway is open until 31 July 2018 at 19:00.
* Only ONE comment is required. Multiple comments will not be taken into account.
* Winner will be announced within 2 days after giveaway closes.
* Prizes are not transferable/negotiable and may not be exchanged for cash.
* Prize will be sent by Prima Toys, and delivery may take a few weeks.
* Please note that you are not eligible for a prize if you have already won a prize for the same competition on another social media platform, website, print publication or any other medium.
* Open to South African residents only.

28 thoughts on “Wikipedia – The Game About Everything [+ WIN with #PrimaGamesFest]

  1. JP Botha says:

    We have this game called “Beat the parents” Its a card game where the parents get to ask the kids questions (which are fairly easy) and then the kids ask the parents questions which are way more difficult lol.. So much fun 🙂

  2. Lee-Ann says:

    The right answer would be Jenga? Or Twister? Maybe monopoly? But alas I have 5 kids under 7 so most games are based on tears ? so we stick to puzzles and building LEGO ?

  3. Lisa says:

    my 4 year old has just taken a liking to snakes and ladders – absolutely LOVE board games and cannot wait till they are older to have family game nights!!!

  4. Zan-Mari Vosges says:

    We love to play Monopoly. Zanre used his birthday party money to buy himself the electronic version a few years back. But I understand now why the Queen has declared that the royal family is not allowed to play Monopoly AT ALL! There’s always someone accusing someone of cheating and the impending World War III will continue until someone flips the table and storm off! I think this Wikipedia game is a much saver option. Would love to play it so I can show Hub he’s not the Know-it-all he believes to be.

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