- a retheme of Werewolf
- Age range: 12 and up / Number of players: 5 to 30 / Play time: 30 to 90 minutes
- Manufacturer: Toy Vault
- 32 game cards:, 24 villagers, 2 worshippers, 2 seers, 2 protectors, 2 vigilantes, rules
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Technical Details
Product Specifications
Model Number12514TOY
Number of Game Players30
Product details
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Product Safety
This product is subject to specific safety warnings
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Product Description
This fun party game for a group of 5-30 people to play and the rules can be learned in less than 3 minutes. One person acts as moderator overseeing a village of people one (or more) of which are secretly Cthulhu worshippers! The worshippers begin sacrificing other villagers one by one. Deceive your friends and lie through your teeth while experiencing a truly unique game. Take this game to your holiday gatherings for a lively boost of fun and of course Do You Worship Cthulhu? makes a wonderful stocking stuffer.
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Customer Reviews
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
4 reviews
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful
Not much for your money
29 Dec 2008
Durability:
Educational:
Fun:
I received this as a gift for Christmas. I'll start by saying the game itself is interesting and fun -- if you can actually get enough people together to play. You have to have at least 5 people. Also, you hardly get anything for the amount of money you spend -- you get a tiny box, and the only contents are a stack of cards and one fold-out page of instructions.
The cards only serve to let players know what role they play (villager, cult member, seer, etc.) You could easily just write the roles on pieces of paper. The rules are incredibly simple (they fit on a single small piece of paper), so that gameplay is very limited.
Honestly, I wouldn't recommend this to anyone. It feels more like the kind of game you can find directions for free online. Again, this isn't really a board game, and it isn't really card game, as the cards don't really serve any purpose once you are assigned your role. If you pay $20 for this, you're going to be disappointed when you open the box...
The cards only serve to let players know what role they play (villager, cult member, seer, etc.) You could easily just write the roles on pieces of paper. The rules are incredibly simple (they fit on a single small piece of paper), so that gameplay is very limited.
Honestly, I wouldn't recommend this to anyone. It feels more like the kind of game you can find directions for free online. Again, this isn't really a board game, and it isn't really card game, as the cards don't really serve any purpose once you are assigned your role. If you pay $20 for this, you're going to be disappointed when you open the box...
7 of 10 people found the following review helpful
Limited use opportunities, not collectible artwork-wise, super-simple rules
8 July 2008
Amazon Verified Purchase
Durability:
Educational:
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I probably shouldn't review this, since I've never played it, but I did buy it, and Amazon keeps begging me to `be the first.' As a Lovecraft fan, I ordered this on reflex without much research. Only after it arrived did I notice the fine print that it requires a room full of people to play - there are no two-person or `solitaire' rule sets - it's not that kind of game. In fact, the cards are hardly necessary at all - after reading the rules you realize that you can practically play this game by just ripping some strips of paper and handing them around. The fun, it appears, comes from it being a social activity and the cards are very simple props. Sadly, I can't remember the last time I had a dozen Lovecraft fans all in one room at one time, looking to play a party game, so this will probably just sit on the shelf forever.
Great Fun For Geeks
9 April 2011
Durability:
Educational:
Fun:
My first introduction to this game was at a comic/gaming shop in town. Everyone seemed to be down with things early that night so we got the whole store together (probably about 20 people are so) and played this game. It was actually a lot of fun. It's definitely a social game for geeks. You don't have to be a Lovecraft fan to enjoy it. It's a little bit like heads up seven up to be honest. I imagine with a little imagination it could be turned into a very fun drinking game.
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