Hit List - Board game Gamewright - Free user manual and instructions

Product Type	Board Game
Brand	Gamewright
Model	Hit List
Category	Strategy / Party Game
Number of Players	2-6
Recommended Age	8+
Play Time	20-30 minutes
Box Dimensions	Approx. 20 x 20 x 5 cm
Weight	Approx. 0.5 kg
Battery Required	No
Main Components	Cards, Tokens, Rules
Game Objective	Accumulate points by completing hit lists
Skill Type	Memory, Strategy, Luck
Language	English (manual)
Cleaning Instructions	Wipe with dry cloth
Safety Warning	Choking hazard - small parts, not for children under 3
Spare Parts Availability	Not available

Frequently Asked Questions - Hit List Gamewright

How many players can play Hit List?

Hit List is designed for 2 to 6 players.

What is the recommended age for Hit List?

The recommended age is 8 and up.

How long does a typical game last?

A typical game lasts about 20 to 30 minutes.

What is the objective of Hit List?

The objective is to score the most points by completing hit lists and collecting tokens.

How do I set up the game?

Shuffle the deck of cards and place them in the center. Each player draws a hand of cards as per the rules. Refer to the manual for full setup instructions.

What do the different cards mean?

Cards represent different targets or actions. Some allow you to steal points, others protect you. A detailed card breakdown is in the rulebook.

Can I play with younger children?

While the game is recommended for ages 8+, younger children can play with simplified rules. Supervise for small parts.

Is there any strategy involved?

Yes, players must choose wisely when to play cards and when to hold back. Memory and bluffing are important.

What if I lose a component?

Spare parts are not sold separately. Contact Gamewright customer service for replacement options.

How should I care for the game?

Keep cards in the box when not in use. Clean with a dry cloth if needed. Avoid moisture.

USER MANUAL Hit List Gamewright

Shout out as many correct items as possible that match the list on your category card before time runs out. Some of the items are common, others are quite obscure! The more items your team "hits," the more tokens you earn, the more points you can score.

GAMEWRIGHT®

70 Bridge Street · Newton, MA 02458 · 617-924-6006

[e-mail] - gamewright.com

©2020 Gamewright, a division of Ceaco Inc. All rights reserved.

FOLLOW US!

fb.com/gamewright | @gamewright | youtube.com/gamewright

4+ PLAYERS · AGES 12+

HIT LIST

1 CLUE · 6 ANSWERS · 30 SECONDS

RULES OF PLAY

SET UP

1. Grab a pencil and paper to keep score. Select one player to be the score-keeper.
2. Divide into two even teams. (If there is an odd number of players, make one player a neutral "reader" for the game.)
3. Place the box of cards and the sand timer in the center of the playing area.
4. Scatter the scoring tokens face down, within easy reach of both teams.

HOW TO PLAY

The team with the player who last made a list goes first. One teammate takes on the role of "reader," draws a card from the box, and looks at it without showing others.

Then a player from the other team filips the sand timer. Simultaneously, the reader announces the category at the top of

reader's teammates start shouting examples that fit the category. (No penalty for incorrect answers.)

Whenever the reader hears an item that matches one on the card, they shout "Hit!" and reveal one of the remaining available scoring tokens. If a teammate shouts out the "pink" item, reveal two tokens. Keep shouting examples until either a) time runs out or b) all items have been guessed.

carnival snacks cotton candy candy apple fried dough tom dog stewn egg cartoon cats Tom (L. Jerry) Sylvester (L. Twenty) Garfield Felix Pink-Paetite Mouthcutt

If time runs out and the team did not guess all of the items on the list, the other team gets one chance to guess a remaining item. If they can give a correct example, they collect one of the remaining tokens (or two, if they guess the pink item).

Note: Ultimately it's up to you to determine how stringent you'd like to be when judging examples, but in the pursuit of fun, we suggest allowing items that are not phrased identically to the card if it's clear that the meaning is the same, i.e. "bagels" for "bagel," "the rotation" for "rotating tires."

Each team totals the numbers on their tokens and announces them for the score-keeper to record. Return any collected tokens back to the middle, turn them all face down, and mix them up. Play passes to the other team.

ENDING THE GAME

Take turns alternating between teams (selecting a different reader each time) until each player has been the reader twice. Then total the scores. The team with the higher score wins.