Exploding Kittens presents: Giants Moving Tiny Furniture - The High Stakes Party Game For Teams - Family Game - 3-8 Players Ages 7+ - Great for Adults, Teens, Kids

This game is a little more challenging than I expected for my kids, but they enjoy the challenge! Once we get passed the arguing between them and they work together, it's fun to see them accomplish the move! My family really enjoy this game, and yours will too!

If you're looking for a different type of game night, this is it. Want to remember what it's like to move furniture, but you're a little too old and might throw out your back? Well, play this game, and just use your pinky finger and the shaky trust of a friends pinky finger and start your own moving company.Honestly this game had a group of us giggling as the absurdity and fun we were having. I wish there were more game like this!

Having more than 2 groups is so much fun and adds to the competitiveness of the game. Only downfall was the furniture (especially the chairs) were wanting to fall apart. I have since glued them to see if that will help them to stay together. We have a blast playing this game!

I played Giant Moving Tiny Furniture with my 8-year-old and 5-year-old, and we had a blast! Even though the game recommends ages 7 and up, my 5-year-old was able to enjoy it quite a bit with just a few small adjustments — mainly reducing the number of trips and giving him a bit more time. So if you're playing with a younger sibling, it's definitely doable with a little flexibility.One surprise highlight was that the furniture comes unassembled. As an adult, I was hoping for a ready-to-play setup, but the kids absolutely loved building the furniture themselves — honestly, that was as much fun for them as the game itself. It took us about 10 minutes to get everything built, and while I was itching to start the game, I now see how that part is a feature, not a flaw, especially for creative kids.The rules are fairly easy to learn — we were up and running in about 5 minutes. One area that could use a little more clarity was about which fingers can be used to balance or lean the furniture (palm okay? adjacent finger?). We ended up making our own house rules there and it worked out fine.We played as three teams (just the three of us), and it worked well. We also adjusted the bidding mechanic slightly: if someone failed to complete a challenge in their stated number of trips or time, others could still jump in and try to beat that time. It kept things exciting and let the kids stay engaged, even after a failed attempt.What I also appreciate is that the game includes physical movement. While some tasks involve staying put, we placed Houses 2 and 3 far enough apart that the kids had to be on their feet and moving — which is great for keeping energy up during game night.Visually, the game is adorable. The tiny furniture pieces are cute, and the overall design is appealing to both kids and adults. My kids are already asking to play again, so I'd say it's a win in our household.Overall: 5 stars for creativity, movement, and fun! Would recommend to families looking for a playful, active board game with lots of room for creativity and laughter.

This game was way more fun than we expected. Even putting the tiny furniture together was fun and really simple - we didn't even need the instructions for most of the assembly. We had one person read the instructions out loud and, to be honest, if anyone has orange cat energy they are likely to get a bit confused. Or maybe that's just me. I was totally lost on how to do the bidding for a solid 4 minutes...but my teammates blamed that on the fact that I was highly amused to set the furniture up like my own personal studio apartment and absolutely not paying attention. Overall, the instructions really were perfect. Not too wordy, all questions answered pretty much as soon as we wondered them, and the way they were laid out was easy to read. We all agreed that the "add 2 pieces of furniture if playing as a team of 1" rule was baloney. But even though it was harder, it actually made it a lot more fun. We liked that there was an option for playing 1 vs. 1 vs. 1 and not just as teams of two or more. We all also agreed that the furniture being made out of a lightweight foam was a good choice since it wasn't a big deal when the pieces were dropped or fell over. It was also nice that the cards had suggested times and trip counts since we used that as a baseline to determine our own bids. Overall, we really enjoyed the game. It went quickly but not too quickly, and it definitely is a game that would be fun for both a big group or little group. It would be a great party game too. I would highly recommend this game.

Ok, so it isn't heavy, but boy oh boy will you get frustrated just like when Ross was yelling PIVOT!!!! Communication is key to successfully completing these challenges as players can only use one pinky each to work together to move furniture from one house to another, and if that wasn't hard enough, you have to outbid the opposing moving company to get the job in the first place. And in this economy, you better be ready to move quickly and in fewer trips. But if you can manage to get the job, and you have pinky fingers that scream "steady as she goes" then you'll be off to the races for a fast paced fun time! The stakes are low but the action is high and sure to guarantee some laughs, and possibly some side-eye glances. This is a short game taking only about 10 minutes to play, but tons of replay-ability and every new team brings something interesting to the experience. We highly recommend this one!

Got this and brought it along to a bachelor party (yes, we are all geeks) and it was a blast. After a little bit of time assembling the furniture pieces, it quickly dissolved into bidding wars that didn't always pay off for the winning team. Some strategy and bluffing is involved, but ultimately its low stakes until you try to walk across a kitchen with tiny foam furniture. Definitely escalates faster than we first imagined, but it's a lot of fun.

We liked the bidding, but might be more fun if there were a variety of tasks . Assembly we didn't mind, but some might. Would love clarification on pinky usage, ability to wrap your pinky etc. We only played with two teams so bidding may have been more fun with more than two teams. Also game went fast with only two teams as failures went right to other team.

This game was a miss for my family. We had to make additional rules regarding the use of the pinky (can it be used against the fist or only in isolation) and we didn't really care for the bidding system. Also, it seems strange that a team who never once won a bid could win. We had fun trying it out, but this was a miss.

the idea is sound, but more thought is needed on the actual game play. The rules for single person team puts them at signifcant advantage. The failed attempt points awarded puts the team to the right of a repeat bid failure team in a position to win frequently, often without ever actually playing their turn, etc. I would not buy this game. as it is configured now - I would not reccomend it either.final note...the lack of a timer device - it is noted in the directions that you chose not to provide one to save on resources, plastic, etc - which I applaud. However that statement feels very empty when the leftover "sprues/runners" generate a lot of non-recylable trash. Anyone with minimal experience in with laser plotters knows that this could be signifcantly minmized with a better layout/arrnangement.back to the drawing board please.