Kids Against MaturityCard Game for Kids and Families, Super Fun Hilarious for Family Party Game Night

This is an ideal family game. No it's not very mature but if you expected anything else then all I can say is what did you expect from a game called "Kids against maturity"?There are a few cultural references that are a little US specific but to be honest nothing that anyone with a passing knowledge of television wouldn't get. Probably the most obscure reference I saw that was US specific was "Sticky Joe" who is a character from the Teen Titans. The most obscure reference I found was to Lake Titicaca but that is jut a matter of global general knowledge rather than culture specific knowledge.Yes there are some sexual references but they are all in the form of innuendo which like the humour in a pantomime can be read at face value for children while the adults appreciate the innuendo. The worst I found there was "Mr Merkin's wig". If that card appears while playing then an eight year old child can regard it just as a silly comment about someone's wig and if you think the innuendo is offensive then you are not obliged to explain what a merkin is.All of which should be obvious from the description because it quite explicitly says on the amazon page; "not for overprotective parents", "contains innuendos" and "please remove any card you don't approve of". So again if you buy this and then think it's innappropriate then ... well you were warned, multiple times. All of that said though the language is nothing more than any child will hear in the playground and the innuendo is nothing more than you would hear in a christmas pantomime or some of the better childrens TV shows.I would so far as to say that this is an ideal game for kids who are just entering secondary school age. Why? because you can use it as a way to encouter the innuendos in a safe and humorous environment where you can explain what they mean. You would do your children a great benefit from doing so because if they are the child in the class who has no idea what a particular sexual innuendo means you can guarantee their peers will make mockl them for it. Just keep the sessions with explanations for your 13 year old separate from the sessions with an 8 year old who you might not want to explain that to just yet.We played this a few times. The first time we played through it with just two of us to see if there was anything too offensive and the game, while containing a lot of toilet humour, was OK but nothing special. Later sessions we played through with more people and then it does come alive because like all good games the essence lies not in the game itself but the interactions it prompts between the players. That is where this game really wins, because answers can work for different age groups in different ways it's a great way to get generations to interact.Recommended

Arrived very quickly. I wished I'd brought it before Christmas to share it with extended family that visited.This game is absolutely hilarious hours of fun for all ages, it never gets boring because every answer to questions turns out differently and the illustrated version makes it even more fun. Great for a train journey, card size is just right too.

Ultimately, you know your child / children better than anyone else. This is essentially Cards Against Humanity in kid form. Some cards definitely feel tailored towards teenagers and I can see some parents taking umbrage with that. Vet what you need to based on how your child is / what they know and you'll likely have a good time.It's also Americanised, some things translate worse over here, as an example, one white card says "My big fat fanny" which is obviously a nod to a ladies' frontal nether region in the UK, whereas in the USA, I think it means backside / buttocks. Tamer in one region, worse in another. Still has the capacity to be hilarious but going by UK definition, I'd consider that a CoH card in all honesty.Bought this for my seven-year-old as I thought the humour would be right up his alley (and it is) and originally went off the age rating on another site, which listed 8+ (I thought due to reading capability). Bought here because that site bungled my order prior to Christmas.If you're going to get it, take some time to sit down and vet the cards prior to playing or be ready to explain post-potential-laughing-fit as to why your kid(s) shouldn't be certain terms, language etc in public settings like school, friends parties etc.

Honestly don't stop and think maybe - just buy it, this is so much fun for adults and kids. We played at Xmas 4 adults 2 kids 11 and 13 and we were all crying with laughter.Cards are great qualityEasy to play ( we are a neurodivergent home and new games can be hard to play)Perfect gift.

Bought this for my 11 yr old son for Christmas, played it as a family of 4 on Christmas Day and we all laughed so much! Easy to play, one player picks a question card, the rest of the players choose their funniest response from their hand, and count up your wins! Lots of toilet humour (perfect for his age!!), you have been warned!!

Not used them yet but I get the impression they are going to be great fun!

Bought to entertain my 7 year old nephew on a winter holiday. It did while away a few hours and provided some hilarity but became somewhat repetitive after a while and the fun lost on many of the responses as they were American orientated and so not understood by us in UK. A bit over priced for what it is and do understand, an awful lot of toilet jokes if you are easily offended.

This arrived early and packed well. The cards, as some reviews have pointed out, have some American pop culture references which were lost on the teens playing the game. That being said, they had great fun playing the game and there are loads of cards in it without having to get expansion packs. The game is easy to play and was picked up quickly, the cards are clear and of good quality so will last well and they are the standard size of cards for this style of game so the players found them easy to use. The box came with a large fridge magnet and a sticker which, although blatant advertising, was a nice touch.