Drunk Stoned Or Stupid Pdf 13
Vida Hubbert
Are you drunk, stoned or stupid? Maybe none apply to you, but regardless you will enjoy the game. DRUNK, STONED OR STUPID is a social party game where friends call each other out for the things they do such as, going to Taco Bell sober, calling dibs on people at parties, watching "Planet Earth" for 5 hours and more. You get negative points for being given a card. There is also an alternative rule set where people who just met at a party convince the judge to give them the card for a point. This social game has a Cards Against Humanity feel but makes it more personal by calling your friends out in a funny way. The accusations can be based off anything from personality traits, past stories or anything else the judge needs to rule for the point.
I was recently able to chat with Trevor and Noah Mayer, brothers from California, who created the game which has had amazing success. Here's what they had to say about their success, their company and the game.
Where did the idea come from for the game?
Noah Mayer (NM): "It's funny because Trevor and I aren't the gamer type."
Trevor Mayer (TM): "It started when I was in college and one of our favorite things to do was share stories and give each other a hard time. One day I called my dad and was sharing our idea and how it would make for a good game and I showed him sample cards. Our dad said everything was what people would do if they were drunk, stoned or stupid and we thought that was actually a pretty good name. We then had a Kickstarter campaign and raised just shy of $11,000 to start the company."
You guys are brothers. What's it like working with your brother?
TM: "It's awesome! We bickered as kids of course, but now it's fantastic working with your best friend. Plus we bring different skillsets. Noah just graduated in creative writing and I was in business and marketing. Writing all the cards is a blast together."
Do you have other jobs?
TM: "I was working full time in finance, marketing and client services but once I saw how our sales did handed in my notice and since then have been working on it full time."
NM: "I just graduated and immediately have a job. As long as Trevor doesn't give me too much of a hard time for sleeping in."
How many cards are currently in the set?
TM: "The main game has 250 cards and we're coming out with an expansion pack on June 8, National Best Friends Day, which we thought was appropriate. The expansion pack will have 125 cards."
What are your goals for the game? It's sold at Amazon.com, Urban Outfitters, Spencer's and Kitson. Are you trying to get in any other stores?
TM: "We're trying to expand into more stores and working on expanding into the UK.
Translating to other countries would definitely have some different phrases and sayings, right?
NM: "Definitely, when we were first writing the cards we shared the cards with our East Coast friends to see if colloquialisms were the same. We're West Coasters all the way."
TM: "We're also planning to come out with new games in early 2017, we'll say it's going to be for the same audience and the same humor. Don't want to give too much away but it'll be a party game, social but casual with a strong humor aspect.
Why are the cards numbered?
TM: "Part of the reason was because we liked how it looked."
NM: "Plus we liked the sharing aspect, you can tell your friend they are a #39. Then we actually have cards crowd-sourced from fans, so people can say 'This is my card, check out #35.' Adds a little ownership, makes it easier to find."
TM: "The expansion pack has a lot of cards people submitted, so it's a fun way to claim your card. It has their location and name."
When did you start incorporating player's cards into the mix?
TM: "The player's cards in the first game were just our friends who submitted cards or wanted a card in the game but that's because we didn't have an audience to crowd-source cards from initially. Now that we do have an audience to crowd-source from they are mostly coming from our website submissions!"
#113 Tinders - Noah
NM: "On a drive from Portland to San Diego, when we were writing all these cards and we used Tinder swiping right the whole way down."
CBE: So you never swiped left?
NM: "No, I'm a positive person, so 800 tinder messages later, I just started messaging people weird facts about wolves and the earth, so I started taking screenshots and made an Instagram account for it, it's @ImgoodatTinder on Instagram.
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Drunk, Stoned, or Stupid is a party game that's somewhat similar toCards Against Humanity or Apples To Apples. How it works is you go around the circle with a new person being a judge each round. The Judge grabs a random card from the stack and reads it aloud to the group. Examples of cards include: "Call Dibs On People At Parties", "Use Daddy's Credit Card", "Shame People For Going To Bed", "Watch Planet Earth For 5 Hours", and "Trash Talk At The Special Olympics". Then, based off of personality traits, personal stories, or really anything at all, people make their case for who the card should belong to. After hearing everyone's stances and stories on the card, the judge then decides on who the cards should be tagged to.Granted the game doesn't really have much to do with picking if someone was drunk, stoned, or stupid like the title of the game might suggest, but rather you are most likely going to account stories of people when they were either drunk, stoned, or stupid. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle []).push();The drunk, stoned, or stupid party game comes with 250 cards of terrible personality traits that are professionally printed on premium playing cards, requires 4 or more people to play the game, includes instructions for both a classic and an alternative version of the game, is shrink wrapped in a custom box, and comes with a 3 inch sticker. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle []).push();Check out a full example of the party game in action via the video below. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle []).push(); (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle []).push(); (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle []).push();
He had a British accent. It threw Stewart off; he wasn't expecting him to sound like he'd gone to Oxford or Cambridge. He was ripped and had a leather band around his left bicep. Stewart wasn't sure what the band meant, but he felt himself growing aroused. "How come you're standing there all by yourself?" the banker asked, smiling. He had a killer smile. Stewart liked the contrast of his white teeth against the black skin of his face. Stewart imagined the man sticking his tongue deep in his mouth. He looked strong. He looked like he knew what he was doing.
Stewart nods, looks at the rows of small African carvings on the bookshelf next to the piano. "These are cool," he says. It's a stupid thing to say. He feels like an idiot calling what are probably valuable sculptures cool.
"The ones on this shelf are all from Nigeria," the guy says, pointing to the rhinoceros and the elephant and the lion. Nothing fazes him; he's a smooth operator. Stewart asks questions about the carvings, about Nigeria. The banker launches into a story about how his father was a diplomat, about growing up in a place called Victoria Island, about the beaches.
"Hell no, I don't miss it. Do you know what people do to fags in Nigeria? Sissy boys get stoned to death. Does that sound like a good time? People there are ignorant. They still believe in sorcery and witchcraft and exorcisms."
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