Like any lie-based board game it’s a blast to play with friends, as Fibbage shows you what everyone’s fib was at the end of a round, and the satisfaction you’ll get from successfully passing off a lie is amazing. I was able to get the game up and running on multiple tablets, smartphones, and PCs, and it’s a good game to spring on people since they will likely always have their phones on them.

All you have to do is go to on basically any device, then enter your name and the “room code” that each round displays on the screen - that’s it. It’s not all niche trivia, and I found myself knowing roughly one answer every three rounds or so. So for a question like “this strange fishing rod sold at Hank’s Goods in Camden, Maine is comprised of 70% ” - you might come up with “fish bones” or “endangered redwood.” The real answer is usually something odd (but not always), and in this case, it’s carrots. The concept is very simple - at the start of each round, all players will come up with a convincing “lie” to add to the multiple choice pool. It also has a rather unique control method in that all eight players use smart phones, tablets, or PCs to play, so you don’t have to rustle up a ton of expensive controllers. Billed as a “fibbing” party game (the likes of which I’m sure you’ve seen before), this one has a small twist to it - it’s developed and narrated by the folks at Jackbox Games, the studio responsible for You Don’t Know Jack. I was randomly flipping through my email last week and saw a peculiar Xbox One release - a little party game called Fibbage.

All final fibbage answers