A photo of Pete the cat

Pete's Toy Box: Pop Culture Game

Outset Media Pop Culture Trivia Game - Party Game - Family Game - Travel Game - Fun and Easy to Play - 1200 Trivia Questions - for 2 or More Players - Ages 12+

By: Outset Media

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has presented me with this… box. It is not a box for sitting, which is its first and most glaring failure. It is a box for *holding* things, specifically thin, flimsy rectangles of paper that smell faintly of ink and crushed trees. They call it a "Pop Culture Trivia Game," a ritualistic device designed to make them shout at each other about loud noises they call "music" and flickering images they call "movies." Its only potential appeal is that it might absorb their attention for a few hours, granting me uninterrupted dominion over the sunbeam on the rug. The cards themselves are too small to be satisfyingly shredded and hold none of the allure of a captured moth. Frankly, it seems like an enormous waste of perfectly good cardboard that could have been fashioned into a proper feline fortress.

Key Features

  • POP CULTURE TRIVIA GAME: This game is for the pop culture enthusiast, testing everyone’s knowledge across the decades.
  • GAME CONTENTS: For 2 or more players ages 12 years and up, Pop Culture Trivia is a fun game that includes 1200 questions and answers with 5 questions on each card.
  • INCLUDE EVERYONE: Besides having the benefits of improving and expanding your knowledge, trivia games are also a fun way to get everyone involved at any game night or party.
  • FAMILY FUN: The rules are easy to learn and the game is difficult to stop playing. It’s that much fun! It’s the perfect game for families that allows the kids, teens, and parents to all get involved.
  • GREAT FOR TRAVEL: This compact, portable game can easily fit in a purse or backpack, making it perfect as an on the go activity for long road trips in the car and long waits at the restaurant.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The evening began with the typical ceremony. The female human, my primary caretaker and can-opener, gathered her mate on the sofa. They produced the box, and a low murmur of anticipation filled the room, a sound that usually precedes either a meal (good) or a trip to the V-E-T (catastrophic). This time, it was something new. They spilled the deck of cards onto the low table, a cascade of white rectangles that settled like a sad, lifeless flock of birds. I watched from my perch on the armchair, tail twitching in mild disapproval. They began the rite. The male read from a card, his voice full of manufactured gravitas. "In the movie *Titanic*, what was the name of the priceless blue diamond necklace?" I yawned. Honestly, a child could answer that. I've napped through that film at least a dozen times. The female, however, looked genuinely stumped. "The… uh… Ocean's Heart?" she stammered. A wave of secondhand embarrassment washed over me. I’d have to feign a sudden grooming attack just to cope. Their ignorance only grew more profound. They debated who directed *Pulp Fiction*. They struggled to name the four main characters from *Seinfeld*. I, who have absorbed these trivialities through cultural osmosis while lounging on their warm electronics, felt my whiskers twitch with irritation. This was not a game; it was a chronicle of their intellectual failings. It was an insult to the very air in the home I so graciously inhabit. I could not stand by and watch this travesty unfold. With the fluid grace of a shadow, I descended from the armchair and landed silently on the rug. I strode to the table, my purpose clear. As the male squinted at another card, trying to recall the lead singer of Queen, I leaped onto the table. I walked directly over the scattered cards, my soft paws making no sound, and deliberately tapped my nose against the face of Freddie Mercury printed on the box lid. Then I fixed them both with a long, unblinking stare. They simply stared back, dumbfounded. "Oh, Pete, you want to play?" my human cooed, entirely missing the point of my masterclass. I sighed, a deep, weary sound. The toy was a failure—it was flat, uninteresting, and tasteless. But as an instrument for confirming my own intellectual superiority? In that, it was a resounding, if deeply troubling, success. It will serve as a constant, silent monument to their need for my guidance.
Image of Outset Media Pop Culture Trivia Game - Party Game - Family Game - Travel Game - Fun and Easy to Play - 1200 Trivia Questions - for 2 or More Players - Ages 12+ View Details

Cards Against Humanity: Pop Culture Bundle • 6 Popular Themed Packs + 10 All-New Cards

By: Cards Against Humanity

Pete's Expert Summary

My human seems to have acquired yet another box of stiff, rectangular papers designed to make them and their friends emit loud, repetitive noises for several hours. This "Pop Culture Bundle," as they call it, is apparently an add-on to a previous purchase of similar paper rectangles. The packaging boasts of topics like "90s Nostalgia" and "Climate Catastrophe," which I can only assume are human terms for "that decade when the can openers made a better sound" and "the reason they won't turn the thermostat up." While the content is utterly irrelevant to my interests, the sheer quantity of cards presents a delightful opportunity for batting them off the coffee table one by one. The true prize, of course, is the series of boxes—prime real estate for a cat of my stature—though the cynical, self-aware branding does earn a slight, approving twitch of my whiskers. It seems the humans are finally learning.

Key Features

  • The Pop Culture Bundle comes with six different themed packs vaguely related to pop culture that you forgot to buy when they came out, plus ten all-new cards we desperately crammed in at the last second.
  • Includes the all-new Culture Wars Pack, 90s Nostalgia Pack, 2000s Nostalgia Pack, Scary Pack, Picture Card Pack 3, and Climate Catastrophe Pack
  • This is an expansion. Requires the Cards Against Humanity main game.
  • Ages 17+
  • Includes a special selection of exclusive new “pop culture” cards, including “Getting shot by Alex Baldwin” and “Jeremy Renner getting run over by his own snow plow like an idiot.”

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The evening began, as many do, with the ritualistic Gathering of the Loud Friends. They huddled around the low table in the living room, a space I generally reserve for meditative tail-washing. The Human, my primary attendant, presented the new box with a flourish. They tore away the plastic wrapper, a sound that sang the song of my people, and I emerged from my slumber in the hallway to investigate. Inside the larger box were several smaller ones, each filled with those stark, black-and-white cards. They looked like a flock of minimalist magpies, and I confess, their aesthetic was not entirely displeasing, reminding me of my own impeccable tuxedo markings. As their strange game commenced, a cacophony of groans and explosive laughter filled the air, disturbing the delicate dust motes I had been watching. I remained aloof on the arm of the sofa, observing their baffling ritual. They would read from the cards, their faces contorting in weird masks of mirth or mock horror. Then, disaster—or perhaps, opportunity—struck. In a fit of clumsy gesticulation, one of the friends sent a single white card fluttering to the floor. It landed near my perch, face up. The other humans, deep in their noisy debate, failed to notice the fallen soldier. I descended with the silent grace of a shadow. The card lay starkly against the dark wood floor. I did not, of course, comprehend the scrawled human symbols—something about a "Jeremy Renner" and a "snow plow," which sounded like a particularly noisy and inefficient bird. To me, the black ink on the white canvas was not a joke; it was a map. The bold, dark letters were a mountain range I would one day conquer. The clean white space was the vast, sun-drenched territory of the kitchen counter, currently unclaimed. The sharp corners of the card represented the four cardinal directions of my impending patrol route. The humans saw a fleeting, disposable punchline. I, Pete, saw the blueprint for an empire. This was not a toy to be mindlessly swatted; it was an oracle, a piece of strategic intelligence that had fallen directly into my paws. I placed a single, soft gray paw upon it, claiming the prophecy as my own. Just as I was beginning to formulate my plan for total household domination, a large, clumsy hand swooped down and snatched my map away. "Oh, there it is!" the human chuckled, completely oblivious to the grand tactical manuscript they had just desecrated. They slid it back into their deck of meaningless noise. My verdict was clear: the game is a fool's errand, but the components, if intercepted by a truly superior intellect, hold boundless potential. Worthy, but only by accident.
Image of Cards Against Humanity: Pop Culture Bundle • 6 Popular Themed Packs + 10 All-New Cards View Details

Anomia Pop Culture Edition

By: Anomia

Pete's Expert Summary

My humans, in their infinite and baffling quest for amusement that doesn't involve dangling a feather wand in front of my face, have acquired another box of loud noises. This one, "Anomia Pop Culture Edition," appears to be a primitive ritual where they stare at small, flat squares of paper and then suddenly shout phrases at each other about things I've only ever half-heard from their glowing rectangle. The appeal for a being of my refinement is, naturally, nonexistent; the cards are not seasoned, they do not crinkle enticingly, and they are far too flimsy for a proper shredding. However, the sheer level of distraction this activity provides is noteworthy. The box itself, a sturdy rectangle, might offer a snug napping spot once the offensive, cacophonous contents are removed, but the "game" itself is a profound waste of perfectly good silence.

Key Features

  • Board Games for Everyone - Diehard Anomia fans and novices alike will love the Anomia Pop Culture Edition, featuring 3 all-new decks with over 200 categories drawn from movies, TV, music, the internet, and more!
  • Best Rated Game for Family Game Night - The Anomia Pop Culture Edition is fast-paced, brain-bending, and laugh-til-you cry hilarious!
  • Fun Family Games for Teens, College Students and Adults - Easy to Learn: Player’s flip cards until the symbols on two players’ cards match. Matching players race to give an example of the category on their opponent's card. Wild Cards and Cascades keep everyone on their toes!
  • Award Winning | As Seen In: Anomia has been mentioned in People Magazine, The New York Times, USA Today, BoingBoing, GeekDad, Wired, Family Circle, The New Yorker, Slate, The Boston Globe, BuzzFeed, BoardGameGeek, The Dice Tower, Shut Up & Sit Down, Polygon, and more.
  • Great Card Game | Super Fun: The box is 9.5" x 5.5" x 1.5" and includes three (3) unique Anomia Pop Culture decks, each containing 72 different category cards, 7 wild cards and 2 customizable blank cards. A typical game takes about 30 minutes for 3-6 players, ages 10 & up. 2-player variation available in rules.
  • Best Card Game for Family: Anomia is a great gift for family with kids. * Funny family gift. * Fun game for family game night.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The evening began with the ominous slide of the "Anomia" box onto the coffee table. I observed from my velvet cushion, feigning a deep slumber while one eye remained a sliver of critical green. They call this "game night," I call it "The Great Disturbance." But this time, I noticed something else. On the platter beside the box of yelling-prompts sat a cube of what the female human called "fancy cheddar." It was left unguarded. A challenge. The game, I decided, was not for them, but for me. The first cards were flipped. A quiet tension filled the room, a silence I could use. I slipped from the cushion, a gray and white shadow melting into the darker shadows of the furniture. The humans were focused, their predatory instincts aimed not at a mouse, but at each other's vocabulary. "A '90s Boy Band!" one of them shrieked, followed by a groan from his opponent. The burst of noise was my camouflage, allowing me to cross the vast expanse of the area rug without detection. I was a phantom, a whisper of fur on a mission of gastronomic importance. I positioned myself beneath the coffee table, directly under the cheese. The game intensified. Cards slapped down. Symbols matched. "A Movie Villain!" a human yelled. "A Reality TV Show!" another bellowed moments later in a "cascade." Their minds were entirely consumed by this pointless pop culture trivia. They were recalling names of wizards and talk show hosts, completely oblivious to the sophisticated heist unfolding mere inches from their knees. This was my window. The beautiful, beautiful chaos was my accomplice. As the male human triumphantly shouted "SCHITT'S CREEK!" to win a round, I made my move. A single, practiced paw, claws sheathed, extended upwards. I hooked the corner of the cheddar cube, and with the delicate precision of a bomb disposal expert, guided it over the edge of the platter. It landed on the carpet with a soft, muffled *thump* that was utterly swallowed by their laughter. I dragged my prize into the darkness beneath the armchair and began to feast. My verdict? This Anomia is a tool of unparalleled genius. Not for playing, of course, that's absurd. But as an instrument to create the perfect diversion for a cheese heist? Flawless. It is, without a doubt, the most useful human toy I have ever had the pleasure of ignoring.
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Outset Media 21st Century Trivia Game - Party Game - Family Game - Travel Game - Fun and Easy to Play - 1200 Trivia Questions - for 2 or More Players - Ages 12+

By: Outset Media

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, in a baffling display of poor judgment, has presented a box of stiff paper rectangles. They call it a "21st Century Trivia Game," which apparently involves them making loud noises at each other about trivial human events from the last two decades. From my perspective, it is a collection of static objects with no discernable play value. There are no feathers, no crinkly sounds, no laser dots involved. While the compact box might, in a moment of sheer desperation, serve as a chin rest, its primary function seems to be distracting the Food-Giver from more important tasks, like filling my bowl or providing chin scratches. A profound waste of my valuable napping time, unless their distraction allows for a strategic countertop raid.

Key Features

  • 21st CENTURY TRIVIA GAME: This game is for those looking for more recent times, testing everyone’s knowledge of people, sports, entertainment, headlines, and technology.
  • 21ST CENTURY TRIVIA CONTENTS: For 2 or more players ages 12 years and up, 21st Century Trivia is a fun game that includes 1200 trivia questions and answers with 4 categories on each card.
  • INCLUDE EVERYONE: Besides having the benefits of improving and expanding your knowledge, trivia games are also a fun way to get everyone involved at any game night or party.
  • FAMILY FUN: The rules are easy to learn and the game is difficult to stop playing, it’s that much fun! It’s the perfect game for families that allows the kids, teens, and parents to all get involved.
  • GREAT FOR TRAVEL: This compact, portable game can easily fit in a purse or backpack, making it perfect as an on the go activity for long road trips in the car and long waits at the restaurant.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The evening began with an unwelcome sound: the crinkle of plastic wrap being removed from a small, colorful box. I lifted my head from the plush sofa cushion, one eye cracked open. The humans placed it on the low table, a new and unwelcome monolith in my territory. They called it a "game." I’ve seen their games. They involve staring at a bright screen and yelling, or moving small, unchewable pieces around a flat board. This one seemed to be just cards. My interest waned immediately. I began a meticulous grooming of my white-socked paw, feigning utter indifference. Then the ritual began. One human would read from a card, a quizzical look on their face. "In technology, what company launched its popular video streaming service in 2007?" The other would shout a word. "Netflix!" they’d cry in triumph. They went on like this, their voices rising and falling with questions about pop stars I’d never heard of and gadgets I wouldn't even deign to knock off a counter. I observed them from my perch, a furry gray sphinx contemplating the baffling habits of a lesser species. They were so proud of these disconnected facts, these fleeting moments of their own noisy history. My human, sensing my regal silence, made a grave error. He picked me up. "What do you think, Pete? Who was Time's Person of the Year in 2010?" He held a card near my face. I gave it a cursory sniff. It smelled of ink and processed tree pulp. It did not smell of salmon, or mouse, or even a hint of catnip. The question was irrelevant. The only Person of the Year, every year, is the one who holds the power of the can opener. This was, and always will be, the fundamental truth of the household. In a single, fluid motion, I decided to provide my own answer. I twisted out of my human’s grasp, landed silently on the table, and with a deliberate flick of my paw, sent a single trivia card skittering across the polished wood and onto the floor. It slid beautifully, a perfect imitation of a panicked beetle. I pounced, trapping it beneath my paw. I had answered their silly game with one of my own. My verdict was clear: the cards, when liberated from the box and their nonsensical words, make for a moderately acceptable low-tech prey substitute. The game itself? An utter failure. I left the "captured" card under the sofa and retired to my cushion, the victor.
Image of Outset Media 21st Century Trivia Game - Party Game - Family Game - Travel Game - Fun and Easy to Play - 1200 Trivia Questions - for 2 or More Players - Ages 12+ View Details

FAFO GAMES The Gen-X Challenge - 80s and 90s Trivia Card Game with 600 Trivia Cards - Pop Culture Trivia Game with Movies, Music, TV Shows - Ideal for Game Night, Christmas, Birthday, or Gift

By: FAFO GAMES

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has presented another offering, a rectangular prism they call "The Gen-X Challenge." From what I can gather, it's a box filled with 600 stiff paper rectangles. The purpose of this "game" appears to be a loud, competitive ritual where my staff and their friends shout nonsensical phrases from their youth—a time I can only assume was filled with inferior napping surfaces and a tragic lack of laser pointers. While the accompanying cacophony of "reliving memories" is a direct threat to my afternoon slumber, I must admit a certain professional interest. The "durable keepsake box" has the dimensions of a five-star sleeping chamber, and the 600 "high-quality cards" could prove to be exceptional skitter-toys if they happen to be liberated from their container. The humans' entertainment is irrelevant; the quality of the materials is what truly matters.

Key Features

  • Paying homage to the days of couch cushion forts, quarter-eating arcades, and Blockbuster movie hunts, this game celebrates a time when experiences were shared face to face, and memories were made in the real world. So, dust off your parachute pants, rally your friends, and get ready for the ultimate throwback challenge!
  • Celebrate 80s & 90s nostalgia: Dive into 600 trivia cards packed with iconic pop culture references from movies, music, TV shows, and more, all neatly organized in a durable keepsake box for endless game nights.
  • Perfect gift for adults: Whether it's for birthdays, Christmas, or a fun game night, this card game is the ultimate gift for adults in their 40s or 50s, evoking cherished memories of childhood. Great for Secret Santa and white elephant parties too.
  • Relive childhood memories: With questions on favorite cartoons, arcade games, must-have toys, and legendary events, this trivia game is a blast from the past, sparking laughter and lively conversations among friends and family.
  • 600 high-quality trivia cards: Packed with well-researched trivia questions that cover beloved 80s and 90s moments, each of the trivia question cards is designed for durability, ensuring countless rounds of gameplay without wear and tear.
  • Engaging game for all occasions: Perfect for birthdays, family gatherings, and holiday parties, this trivia card game offers hours of fun and nostalgia, bringing people together to relive the good times and create new memories.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The ceremony began shortly after dusk. My human, whom I'll call The Keeper of the Can Opener, placed the heavy blue box upon the low table in the center of the room. Soon, other humans arrived, their voices loud, their hands distressingly empty of treats. They gathered around the box as if it were a sacred relic, their faces illuminated by the flickering light of the television. The Keeper lifted the lid, and a scent of fresh ink and processed wood pulp filled the air—a promising overture. They were beginning the ritual of "Trivia." I watched from my observation post atop the bookshelf, my tail giving a slow, judgmental twitch. They passed the small, stiff cards amongst themselves, reading from them in reverent tones before erupting into chaotic noise. "What was the name of the car in *Knight Rider*?" one bellowed. "Name the original five VJs on MTV!" another shrieked. It was a bizarre liturgy. I concluded they were attempting to summon a spirit from their past, a powerful entity known only as "The 80s." What form would it take? A giant, feathered monstrosity? A ghost made of tuna vapor? My interest was purely academic, of course. Then, it happened. In a fit of performative despair after failing to recall a "John Hughes" incantation, one of the participants flung a card into the air. It fluttered, catching the light, before landing silently on the hardwood floor. The ritual forgotten, I descended from my perch with practiced grace. Here was one of their artifacts, separated from the pack. I nudged it with my nose. It was smooth, laminated, with a satisfying weight. I gave it a tentative pat, and it shot across the floor, gliding like a beetle on ice before coming to a stop near the hearth. A thrill, primal and sharp, ran through me. The humans continued their strange séance, oblivious. They shouted about "Atari" and "New Coke," their voices a dull drone in the background. I had discovered the true purpose of the FAFO GAMES artifacts. They weren't for summoning ghosts; they were for hunting. I spent the rest of the evening stalking and pouncing on the occasional dropped card, herding my new, silent prey into a satisfying pile under the armchair. Let them have their nostalgia. They had unwittingly supplied me with a whole new ecosystem to dominate. The box would eventually be empty, and I would claim it as my throne. The game, I decided, was a resounding success.
Image of FAFO GAMES The Gen-X Challenge - 80s and 90s Trivia Card Game with 600 Trivia Cards - Pop Culture Trivia Game with Movies, Music, TV Shows - Ideal for Game Night, Christmas, Birthday, or Gift View Details

5 Second Rule Game Pop Culture Edition (Mini Tube) - Simple Questions Card Game for Family Fun, Party, Kids, Travel, Game Night & Sleepovers - Think Fast and Shout Out Answers - for Ages 8+

By: 5 Second Rule

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, in a fit of what can only be described as forced conviviality, has procured this "5 Second Rule" contraption. From my vantage point on the plush arm of the sofa, I deduce it is a device for generating loud, panicked noises from a group of bipedal apes. They stare at little round cards and shout things about "TikTok" and "Movie Villains," all while a strange, spiraling noisemaker counts down their impending failure. The game itself is, of course, a complete waste of perfectly good napping atmosphere. However, the components show some promise. The cylindrical container is an ideal shape for batting into the dark abyss under the credenza, and the small, round cards seem perfectly designed to skitter across the hardwood floor with a single, well-aimed swat. The true gem, however, is that "Zoooooop!" timer. A toy that makes a noise *and* moves? It may be the only part of this entire affair that is not an insult to my intelligence.

Key Features

  • Pop-culture themed: This unique card game offers 180 questions on everything pop culture, like TikTok songs or famous movie villains, providing a contemporary twist to engage players with current trends.
  • Portable: Designed in a mini tube with round cards and a unique compact timer, our party games are convenient for travel, sleepovers, or road trips. A fun game ready to go wherever you are!
  • Family-friendly: Suitable for 2 to 8 players and ages 8 and up, they’re the perfect kids party games for birthdays, holidays, or family game nights, bringing laughter to every gathering.
  • Fast-paced: With only 5 seconds to answer each question, these birthday party games challenge quick thinking, leading to hilarious goofs and unexpected answers, making each round unpredictable and fun.
  • Everything included: The card game set includes 180 pop culture questions, a twisted "Zoooooop!" timer, 6 PASS cards, 6 SWITCH cards, and rules, ensuring endless entertainment and varied gameplay.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The evening began with the usual level of indignity. My human and her chosen pack of friends gathered around the low table in the living room, their loud chatter disrupting the delicate sonic balance required for my deep slumber. She produced a plastic tube, which I briefly considered for its potential as a worthy adversary before she unscrewed the top, spilling its contents. Little paper discs and a clear, twisted tower of plastic. I feigned disinterest, giving a pointed yawn and meticulously cleaning a paw, but my ears swiveled, tracking every move. The game, if one could call it that, was an assault on the senses. "Name 3 reality TV shows!" one shouted, followed by a frantic cascade of sounds from the plastic tower. It was a mesmerizing little device. A twist, and tiny silver balls would begin a spiraling descent, making a soft *zoooooop* sound that vibrated right in the center of my predator brain. They were so focused on their shouting and flailing that they barely noticed me, a sleek gray shadow, slipping from the sofa to the floor. I crept under the table, my belly fur brushing the rug, my eyes locked on the prize. They passed the timer back and forth, a beacon of tantalizing motion. One of the less coordinated humans fumbled it during a particularly vigorous round about "Famous superheroes." It wobbled on the edge of the table, a perfect, teetering invitation. I didn’t hesitate. A silent leap, a flick of a white paw, and the timer was mine. It clattered onto the hardwood with a sound that was pure music, far superior to their shouting. I pounced, batting it so it skittered towards the hallway, the little balls inside rattling with a delightful chaos. The humans could have their vapid questions and fleeting pop culture. I had captured the soul of the game, a spiraling, rattling totem of my own victory, and I would be batting it under the refrigerator by dawn. It was, I concluded, a worthy hunt.
Image of 5 Second Rule Game Pop Culture Edition (Mini Tube) - Simple Questions Card Game for Family Fun, Party, Kids, Travel, Game Night & Sleepovers - Think Fast and Shout Out Answers - for Ages 8+ View Details

GAMES (EXCL. MONOPOLY) Trivial Pursuit Mini Packs Multipack, Fun Trivia Questions for Adults and Teens Ages 16+, Includes 4 Game Featuring 4 Decades

By: Hasbro Gaming

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, The Staff, seems to believe that my life's purpose is to observe their strange, noisy rituals. This latest acquisition from the "Hasbro Gaming" conglomerate is a prime example. It’s a collection of four small, brightly colored boxes filled with hundreds of paper slips. The box promises trivia from past "decades," a concept that is utterly meaningless to a creature who operates on the far more sensible timelines of Nap, Snack, and Impending Snack. There are no feathers, no strings, no tantalizing electronic squeaks. However, the sheer quantity of lightweight, flat objects that can be batted, captured, and hidden from clumsy human hands gives me pause. While the "game" itself is clearly a waste of valuable energy that could be spent sleeping, its components may provide some ancillary amusement. It is, perhaps, a system of high-quality, pre-cut confetti, waiting for a firm paw to liberate it.

Key Features

  • TRIVIA THROUGH THE DECADES: This Trivial Pursuit Game Mini Packs Multipack includes 4 different game packs, giving you 4 decades of trivia questions from the 80s, 90s, 2000s, and 2010s
  • TAKE IT TO GO: Because each pack includes cards only, they're great games for parties, road trips, and camping -- you don't need a table or a lot of space to play. Each game is for 2 or more players
  • QUICK AND EASY GAMES: With each of these fun trivia games, if a player answers the question correctly, they keep the trivia card -- it just takes 5 cards to win
  • FUN TRIVIA QUESTIONS: Do you remember events, trends, fads, entertainment, and more from years past. Each pack includes 80 cards, and features 240 engaging and fun questions about a different decade
  • TRIVIA GAMES FOR ADULTS AND TEENS: The Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack Multipack includes 4 games are great for teens and adults ages 16 and up who love trivia and quiz games about pop culture

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The intrusion occurred during the sacred hour of the late-afternoon sunbeam, a time slot I had personally reserved on the living room rug. The Staff and a few of their cohort gathered around the low table, their loud chatter disrupting the dust motes' perfect, silent dance. They unsealed a small, garish blue box from the larger package, and a cascade of stiff little cards spilled out. They called this one the "2000s." I remember the 2000s. The tuna pâté was of a slightly higher quality back then, and the fleece blankets were plusher. These humans, however, seemed to need these little cards to remember anything at all. I observed their ritual from the arm of the sofa, my gray form a study in silent judgment, my white chest puffed with disdain. They would read a card, make a thinking face, and then shout a noise—something like "Britney Spears!" or "MySpace!" It was all very pointless. But my eyes were not on their faces. My gaze was fixed on a single card, perched precariously on the edge of the pile. It was an object of profound possibility. It was thin enough to slide under a door, yet firm enough to provide a satisfying *thwack* against a hardwood floor. This operation would require subtlety and timing. I began my approach under the guise of a casual stretch, extending my forelegs until my white paws were just shy of the tabletop. I yawned, a picture of absolute boredom, letting them believe my attention was elsewhere. Then, with a flick of my tail for misdirection, I executed a flawless maneuver I call the "Gentle Gravitational Adjustment." My paw nudged the table leg, a tremor so slight they wouldn't notice. But it was enough. The target card shivered, lost its purchase, and began its beautiful, fluttering descent to the floor. The humans gasped, but it was too late. I was already airborne. I landed with a soft thump, the card pinned neatly beneath a single white paw. Victory. I snatched my prize in my mouth and vanished into the shadowy domain beneath the armchair. The Staff could be heard calling my name, a mixture of annoyance and amusement in their tone. It was the sweet sound of a successful mission. Down in the darkness, I examined my plunder. The card tasted of processed paper and human fingerprints. On it was a question about something called a "razr phone." How primitive. I, Pete, have no need for such trinkets. I have a voice that can summon food at 2 a.m. and a purr that can bend wills. This game of theirs is a foolish exercise in nostalgia, but I will say this for it: the game pieces make for excellent trophies. The mission was a success. The toy is worthy.
Image of GAMES (EXCL. MONOPOLY) Trivial Pursuit Mini Packs Multipack, Fun Trivia Questions for Adults and Teens Ages 16+, Includes 4 Game Featuring 4 Decades View Details

Super Trivia Games for Adults with 1200 Questions - Fun Board Game with Trivia Cards - Trivia Game for Family with Teens and Adults - Fun Party Games for Teenage Boy Gifts

By: The World Game

Pete's Expert Summary

It appears the humans have acquired another box of noisy paper. This one, a "Super Trivia Game," is ostensibly for their own amusement, which involves staring at cards and making loud, guessing sounds about irrelevant facts like geography and history. From my superior vantage point on the sofa arm, I see little of value here for a being of my refinement. The endless questions are a surefire way to distract them from their primary purpose: attending to my needs. However, I do note the presence of a small, throwable cube they call a "dice" and the box itself, which, if appropriately sized, could serve as a temporary throne. The game is likely a waste of my time, but its container and one of its components show a glimmer of potential.

Key Features

  • Exciting Trivia Game - Super Trivia is super exciting to play and educational at the same time. Questions are thoroughly picked so they are not too hard or too easy. 1200 Trivia Questions for countless hours of Game Night Fun!
  • Roll a Dice to Pick a Question - There are 1200 general knowledge questions ranging from daily life, culture, history, natural science and geography, that you should have known.
  • 6 Types of Questions - The first trivia card game with 200 pictures questions - What is the distance between Earth and the Moon? - Players have to give their best estimation and much more!
  • One of the most Fun Board games for Adults and Family in 2024 - Trivia board games are the hottest trend in party games for adults and family. If you are looking for fun adult games for game night, family games or teenage boy gifts.
  • Contents - 202 trivia cards and dice in a travel-friendly box size. Made for adults but suitable for teenagers 16 years and older. A great, cool gift for kids, teens and adults. Hint: A great choice if you're looking for cool gifts for teen boys!

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The disturbance began subtly. A shift in the evening's delicate equilibrium. My human, a creature of usually predictable habits, forsook her customary duty of admiring my immaculate tuxedo for a small, brightly colored box. She and her mate huddled over it, their faces illuminated by the low light of the den, their voices a low murmur of rules and procedures. The box was labeled "Super Trivia," a name that promised little more than organized shouting. I observed from the shadows, a silent gray warden in my own home, my tail giving a slow, metronomic thump of disapproval against the rug. They unleashed the contents: stacks of flimsy cards and one tiny, white cube. The questions began, a cascade of nonsense. "In what year was the microwave oven invented?" "What is the most common color for a nation's flag?" The answers were met with groans or exclamations of triumph. It was a pointless ritual, a self-imposed distraction from the truly important matters of the world, such as the refilling of my water bowl and the strategic placement of sunbeams. I yawned, a deliberate, theatrical display of my profound boredom. They were fools, lost in a world of useless facts. Then, it happened. In a moment of clumsy excitement over a question involving "picture clues," the male human fumbled the white cube. It flew from his hand, skittering across the polished floor and coming to a rest near the leg of the bookshelf. The game stopped. The humans peered into the gloom. But I was already moving. Gone was the languid observer; in his place was the predator. A silent, low-to-the-ground stalk, every muscle coiled. The cube was my quarry, its sharp corners and stark white faces a beacon in the dimness. A final, decisive pounce, a soft thud of paw on plastic, and it was mine. They eventually retrieved it with a chuckle, calling me their "little helper." They didn't understand. I had not helped; I had passed judgment. I had tested the soul of their silly game and found it entirely lacking, save for this single, perfect component. They could keep their cards and their trivial knowledge. I had briefly possessed the only part worthy of my attention. As I returned to my post, I gave the empty box a passing glance. A decent fort for a day, perhaps. But the fleeting thrill of the hunt for that small, dense cube? That was a prize worth stalking. The game, for me, was over. And I had won.
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Buffalo Games Hella 90's - Pop Culture Trivia Game Brown

By: Buffalo Games

Pete's Expert Summary

So, my human has procured a small, hard, brown object that purports to be a "game." From my vantage point on the velvet armchair, it appears to be a box designed to look like some ancient artifact, filled with hundreds of flimsy cardboard squares and a tiny hourglass. The premise, as far as I can gather from the ensuing shrieks and cackles, is for the humans to recall a particularly loud and brightly-colored period of their history. While the whisper-soft sound of the sand timer is mildly hypnotic and the sheer number of cards presents a tantalizing opportunity for batting practice, the overall experience seems to be a glorified noise-making session. Frankly, it's a disruption to my napping schedule and a tragic misuse of funds that could have gone toward a sunbeam amplifier or a self-petting machine.

Key Features

  • Flashback to the dopest decade that's all that and a bag of chips
  • Play over 400 pop culture questions crammed with pictures, trivia and various game challenges. Relive gnarly fashions, trends, movies, TV and the tunes!
  • Comes with 200 cards containing over 400 questions, 30 second timer and instructions
  • Listen to the complimentary game soundtrack on Spotify
  • Made in the USA

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The thing arrived on a Tuesday, an otherwise perfect day for a sun-drenched nap in the living room. My human placed the brown plastic rectangle on the coffee table with an air of reverence I usually reserve for a freshly opened can of tuna. I approached with caution, my white paws silent on the rug. It smelled of disappointment and processed wood pulp. I gave it an investigatory nudge with my nose. It was cold and inert. A failure as a toy. A failure as a source of heat. I dismissed it and returned to my nap, twitching my tail in annoyance when my human cooed, "Look, Pete, it's a cassette tape! From the 90s!" The words meant nothing. That evening, other humans infested my space. They gathered around the brown rectangle, and with a terrible cracking sound, opened it. Inside, as I’d suspected, were hundreds of thin, papery wafers. They began pulling them out, one by one, and shouting. "What was the name of the coffee shop in *Friends*?" one bellowed. "Name three songs by Nirvana!" shrieked another. The noise was apocalyptic. They paired this vocal assault with a dreadful, tinny music emanating from a glowing slab, which they called a "complimentary soundtrack." It was a symphony of nonsense, a ritual of organized chaos that served only to fray my nerves. But then, I saw it. Amid the cacophony, one of the humans set down a small, clear object. A timer. Inside, a stream of purple sand flowed with silent, mesmerizing grace. It was the only dignified thing in the room. I watched, captivated, as the last grain fell. The humans groaned or cheered. They were slaves to this tiny, silent master of moments. They were so focused on their shouting and the sand that they grew careless, leaving a stack of the cardboard squares near the edge of the table. This was my moment. The game, as they played it, was an abomination. But I envisioned a better version. A version with movement, with surprise, with a satisfying rustle. As they debated the merits of something called a "Tamagotchi," I leaped onto the table, a silent gray phantom. With a flick of my paw—a gesture of pure, artistic curation—I sent the entire stack of cards flying. They fluttered down like oversized confetti, a blizzard of forgotten pop stars and neon logos. The humans gasped. For a glorious second, there was silence. The game, in its original form, is a waste of perfectly good silence. But its components, when liberated and scattered with purpose, can create a rather stimulating floor-based hunting scenario. It is not a good toy, but it is a box full of excellent, smaller toys waiting to be set free.
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