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rating
Ludopedia
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rating
BGG
Our Verdict
RECOMMENDED
Perfect for groups who love debating and laughing at controversial opinions; the 'people-reading' dynamic is excellent.
Highlights
- Extremely high social interaction
- Simple and fast rules
- Generates hilarious conversations
- Very easy to teach
Keep in mind
- Depends heavily on group chemistry
- Can feel repetitive in small groups
Rules manual not indexed yet
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About the game
What you do in a play session
Ever had those endless debates about the best pizza toppings or the most overrated movies? Tier List: The Game turns this internet trend into a frantic battle of mind-reading! The goal isn't to find the 'correct answer' (because there isn't one), but to figure out exactly how your friend's brain works.
Here is how it works: each round, one of you becomes the Judge. This player receives seven cards with random words or phrases and, in secret, builds their own 'tier list', ranking each item from S (the absolute best) down to F (the absolute worst). The Judge records their choices on a secret answer sheet and keeps the mystery alive. The other players look at the cards and try to recreate that same list, placing tiles on the vertical board.
This is where the game shines: the discussion begins! 'John hates cilantro, so this is definitely an F!' or 'Maria loves anime, so this is an instant S!'. You must use everything you know about the Judge's personality to guess the order. At the end of the round, the rankings are revealed, and those who guessed correctly score points.
Everyone takes a turn as the Judge twice during the game, ensuring everyone gets to see how well their friends actually know them. The player with the most points at the end wins. It's a light, fast-paced, and highly interactive experience, perfect for those who love debating, laughing at controversial opinions, and testing group chemistry. If you enjoy games where social dynamics are the main engine, this is the right choice.
Here is how it works: each round, one of you becomes the Judge. This player receives seven cards with random words or phrases and, in secret, builds their own 'tier list', ranking each item from S (the absolute best) down to F (the absolute worst). The Judge records their choices on a secret answer sheet and keeps the mystery alive. The other players look at the cards and try to recreate that same list, placing tiles on the vertical board.
This is where the game shines: the discussion begins! 'John hates cilantro, so this is definitely an F!' or 'Maria loves anime, so this is an instant S!'. You must use everything you know about the Judge's personality to guess the order. At the end of the round, the rankings are revealed, and those who guessed correctly score points.
Everyone takes a turn as the Judge twice during the game, ensuring everyone gets to see how well their friends actually know them. The player with the most points at the end wins. It's a light, fast-paced, and highly interactive experience, perfect for those who love debating, laughing at controversial opinions, and testing group chemistry. If you enjoy games where social dynamics are the main engine, this is the right choice.
Gallery
Box and component photos
Tap any photo to open fullscreen. Photos submitted by the community or publisher.
Best player count
BGG community vote
3
OK
4
OK
5
OK
6
OK
7
OK
8
OK
9
OK
10
OK
Soundtrack
Ambience suggested by Melodice
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Mechanics, categories, families and credits
Mechanics
Categories
Publisher
(Self-Published)
Community
Data from BoardGameGeek
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers before you buy
How many people can play?
The game accommodates 3 to 10 players, making it ideal for larger groups where discussions get more lively.
Is it hard to learn?
Not at all! The rules are super simple, and you can explain it to the group in less than 5 minutes.
How long does a game last?
Usually between 20 and 40 minutes, depending on how much time the group spends debating the choices.
Do I need to know the people well to play?
It helps a lot! The game is about social deduction, so the more you know your friends' tastes, the more likely you are to score.
Is the game complex?
No, it's a pure party game. The focus is on interaction and humor, not heavy strategy.
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