A game designed for creatives! If you are looking for a game that allows you to dig to the depths of your imagination to develop stories around scenario-based questions, you need this. It is the ideal ice breaker for new or new-ish groups of people and solidifies the bond between familiar faces.After choosing two dilemma cards, you decide which you would like to ask the group. These are completely random situations, and the group can ask you questions about the scenario to make sure they are giving honest answers. The best part - you control how everything goes down while guessing how your friends would answer. The responses might surprise you.After playing TBH, I realized two things:1. You think you know people, but you have no idea.2. My mind is a scary place.10/10 recommend.Bought this game last minute before a party I was hosting. My friends love games, but it seems like we are always playing the same thing.This was fun, and got everyone involved, which is always a win as far as I’m concerned. I think I learned quite a bit about my friends (and my wife) based upon some of the crazy responses.I would absolutely recommend this for anyone who likes to challenge themselves and others to think outside the box about wacky situations that rarely come up in conversation. A great game!Ok game but very expensiveAren't you always honest? ABH!Why is the board neither laminated nor plastic? This would be better with a rollable board in a tube. Don't spill your whiskey again. Pay attention; this is serious fun.I The geniuses of "truth or drink" strike again with an amazing party game where you see how well you know how your friends and family think! Easily play this with any level of experience and through a simple prompt and voting what you think they will say you will learn so much more about your pals. The graphic design on the cards and the quality of the components make for an amazing experience. Make this the hit of game night. Definitely recommendThe setup of this is quite clever. It has the questions, but with a twist. There's a board game that goes with it. Players answer the yes/no question by placing their chip on their board face down so no one knows the answer. The other players have to determine how every other player will answer the question and put a chip on each player's board indicating how they believe the other player would answer the question. Answers are shared, and each player gets points based on how they matched their friends' choices, so it really does determine how well they know their friends. The questions are varied but definitely involve situations adults would find themselves in. Since adult-oriented can mean so many things, note that I didn't see any sexual questions, but didn't read every card. What I did see looked appropriate for my church friends.TBH is super easy to learn and fun to play! We played it tonight for family game night (age 13, 17, plus two adults). Everyone loved it! There were a few more "adult" questions (for example, about careers, dating, or tattoos) but nothing that I felt was really inappropriate for teens. There is a way to skip any questions you might be uncomfortable with, which is nice. The questions are really thought-provoking and you get to include some creativity in the question section. To earn points, you guess how other people will respond to the questions. It took us a little over an hour to play one game with 4 people. It was a hit with everyone and we will definitely keep it in our game night rotation. There are many cards - we didn't even get through half a deck and there are 3 included, so there is a lot of re-playability. My verdict - it is a really fun game for teens and adults!this game is boring, the questions asked are quite under whelming and un-creative. I recommend Cards against Humanity instead