僅差線引屋 (Kinsa Senbikiya)

僅差線引屋 (Kinsa Senbikiya)

Kakugari Books · Board game · 2025
4–8 20–40 min
rating Ludopedia
rating BGG
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rating Ludopedia
rating BGG
Our Verdict

If you love games that spark hilarious debates and reveal unexpected opinions, Kinsa Senbikiya is a must-try. Easy to learn but packed with surprises every round.

Highlights
  • Great icebreaker
  • Funny debates guaranteed
  • Simple rules
  • Works with large groups
Keep in mind
  • Requires group engagement
  • Judge needs to be fair
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About the game
Kinsa Senbikiya is a party game that explores the subtle boundaries of everyday opinions and values. Each round, one player becomes the judge and reveals a topic, like 'where does acceptable grooming end?' or 'when does a place start to feel like a city?'. The challenge is to guess where the line between acceptable and unacceptable lies, or what's just enough versus not enough, according to the judge's standard. Other players secretly write answers, trying to hit the exact point that's just beyond or just short of the boundary. The judge arranges the answers in order and decides where to draw the line. The player closest to the right spot scores points. The game is fast, fun, and perfect for revealing how everyone thinks differently about seemingly simple things. Great for groups who enjoy light debates and lots of laughs.
BEST PLAYER COUNT
4 OK
5 OK
6 OK
7 OK
8 OK
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Game details

Categories

Publisher Kakugari Books
Designer Yuto Fujikawa
Frequently Asked Questions
How many players can join?
4 to 8 players, perfect for medium to large groups.
How long does a game last?
Between 20 and 40 minutes, depending on the number of players and the group's pace.
Is it hard to learn?
Not at all! The rules are simple and the game is intuitive, great for beginners.
Do you need pencil and paper?
Yes, each player needs to write their answers, so have some writing materials ready.
Is it good for kids?
Depends on the topics chosen, but it's better for teens and adults due to the subjective content.
Do you need an experienced judge?
No, anyone can be the judge, but it's important to try to be fair in your decisions.