Hasbro Gaming Cluedo Junior Game

Product Information

Instead, you need to identify which character ate the last piece of cake at what time and with what drink. You’ve rolled the die and if you can move and then end on a yellow footprint in a room, you can secretly look under the furniture token in that room, making notes as you do so. The dice includes a yellow and white side as well so that you do not have to cover all of the board. This edition also includes a set of "Bonus cards" (29 in Cluedo, and 9 in Clue editions), which may be drawn and played based on a magnifying glass being rolled on the dice.

Cluedo editions of the game include player tokens resembling the characters, while the Clue editions continue to use the standard "pawn" look from classic versions. The playing pieces are just the right size for little hands and the new character pieces are very bright and colourful. released under the Clue brand in North America, is another children's variation where the players have to find out who ate a piece of chocolate cake, when did they eat it, and with what drink. Clue Suspect [17] (2010) Not to be confused with Clue Suspects (a solo player deduction puzzle sold by Winning Moves), this card game relies on players asking questions between turns to determine the facts of the crime. Now preschoolers can get in on the mystery-solving fun with this Clue Junior game, featuring 2 levels of grow-with-me fun!

Put the character pieces in the top of the remaining white bases and place them on their starting point on the board. Fox Entertainment greenlit an animated Clue series in 2021 in partnership with Hasbro's Entertainment One, with Bento Box Entertainment serving as co-production and the animation studio for the show. If you roll the die and it lands on yellow, you can secretly check the underside of any yellow furniture token, and cross it off your list. The series is geared toward a more adult audience while still retaining some comic absurdity as did the 1990s series. This version of the game is designed for children aged 5 years and over and can be played with 2-6 players.

The franchise has since expanded to film, television game shows, book series, computer games, board game spinoffs, a comic, a play, a musical, jigsaws, card games, and other media.The game features classic Clue characters such as Miss Scarlett, Mrs Peacock, Col Mustard, Mr Green, and Prof Plum, and also Dr Orchid, a genius biologist with a sweet tooth. The mechanics are also simplified for this children's version of Clue, but is still very similar to Clue. Some of our vintage or prior versions of toy and game instructions may be more difficult to decipher or have less clarity. citation needed] The game features new, up-to-date weapons, rooms, and suspects as well as changes to the rules of gameplay ( see below). Waddingtons, Parker Brothers, and Hasbro have created many spin-off versions of the game, consisting of alternative rules varying from the original Classic Detective Game.

Clue VCR II: Murder in Disguise (1987) [ citation needed] Sequel to Clue VCR Mystery Game; more scenarios with the same 10 characters from the first VCR game.Tell everyone your thoughts and then secretly look under the bases at the centre of the board and the base of the accused character. These item cards allow such things as making more than one suggestion per turn, or moving an extra character. Put the furniture tokens on the remaining yellow bases and place them in the correct rooms on the board.

Event cards are drawn from a deck upon a certain roll of the die and can have varying impact on a game. Colonel Mustard constantly challenges other guests to duels, Professor Plum often forgets things, even what he is doing or his own name, and Mr. The player played as one of the old six suspects, who are children, and try to find out who took the missing pet and where they hid it. The short mini-series draws similarities to the original board game and mostly to the 2012 spin-off Clue: The Classic Mystery Game which both featured the characters belonging or having ties to secret societies/houses and fitting closely with the character descriptions.However, most notably absent are the clock cards introduced with Discover the Secrets in 2008, which could result in the eventual elimination of a player during the game.