Spin Master GamesHard to Get, Find The Secret Word Clue Card Game with Hilarious & Challenging Prompts, Easy Indoor Activity, for Adults & Teens, 2-10 Players, Ages 14 & Up

Love this game! Fun for small and large groups. Leads to some super interesting conversations and lots of laughs.

Hard to Get is a unique party game that blends clue-giving with creative and abstract thinking. It's easy to learn, works well with small or large groups, and is overall an enjoyable game.However, sometimes it can be difficult to interpret somewhat unrelated clues into the game. When the clues line up, it's satisfying. When they don't, it can be a bit frustrating and lead to some friendly bickering.Perfect for game nights as it offers great replay value and keeps everyone thinking. The box is also pretty compact, and the cards are good quality and value overall.

Simple game that makes you think, similar to codenames. A solid keeper.

Played the original version of this game and enjoyed it bought this one and did not enjoy it as much the idea of the game is the same but the game play was much different and confusing and just wasn’t as enjoyable. I would say this game is not for kids, but also not an adult game either I’d say if you haven’t played the original game this game might be fun for you but if you have played the original game this is to different

Hard to Get is unlike any card game we've played before and we like the premise overall. It's definitely a game that requires concentration and unfolds a bit slowly, but its uniqueness keeps it interesting. I wouldn't say it's a "fun" game in that players will be laughing; in fact, there are times where it can be frustrating and players will second guess the dealer's decisions.This might all make sense with a brief description of the game. In short, 16 cards, each with a word or phrase (could be an animal, famous person, cartoon character, tv show, etc.) are turned up and the dealer chooses the target word out of those 16 with the aid of a card randomly pulled from another deck. Dealer then draws a series of five clue cards, each with two words, one at either end. Dealer decides which of the two words best fit the target word and places that end of the card up for the other players to see. The other players then have to decide which of the 16 cards do not jibe with the clue given and cover them up, effectively taking them out of consideration. The dealer than progresses through the remaining clue cards, with the other players covering up (ruling out) more of the 16 cards after each round, with the intention of finally having just the one card left that they believe to be the target card based on the five clues given.The aspect that we find frustrating is that there is often absolutely no correlation between the clues given and the target word, leaving the dealer to make a decision that may only make sense to themselves. For example, if the target word is CLOCK and the five clue cards are NYC/LA, HOT/COLD, OCEAN/LAND, SWEET/SOUR, PAINT/WALLPAPER, you could argue that not a single one of the clue cards - regardless of which of the two words the dealer chooses from each, describe CLOCK. They may rule out some of the other 15 cards enabling you to eventually end up with just CLOCK, but most of the time we play, there is not a consensus winning card and just some lighthearted bickering about why the dealer chose HOT instead of COLD to describe CLOCK, and the dealer saying "I had to choose something!". At the name suggest, the answer can be Hard to Get.So if you like thinking games and enjoy some spirited debate, this might be a good choice at a reasonable price. I would not recommend this as a family game with (younger) children. We do enjoy it, and when the clue cards align with the target word, it can be a very rewarding experience.

Hard to Get is an amazing party game that fits the perfect formula: "Easy to learn, Hard to Master".The beauty of it that it is cooperative and runs so fast that most party games pale in comparison - especially a game like Codenames. It's an instant classic at my house, at my work place and a sure hit every time I have board game night and invite friends over.

Fun! Like a combination of wavelengths and code names.

Looks like all the other reviews are for another game, but I got Love is Blind and finally got around to playing it with my husband, and it was fun bc we just went a long with it, but I think this game would be MUCH better suited for a big group of singles, or even single girl friends role playing.