The Would I Lie To You ESL game requires a little more preparation than Two Truths And A Lie, but could be a great alternative, especially if you’ve already done that activity. It’s great for family gatherings and parties, as it provides the necessary ingredients for lots of laughter and conversation. Would I Lie to You, the board game based on the hit BBC comedy panel show, allows you to take part in all the antics you see on the screen, in your own home. The game was created in 2009 by producers E4 Productions and Zoo Digital, as well as Deadringer Games.

The game length is pretty perfect, with it sitting around the average length of a board game and the use of the timer is handy in keeping track on certain cards. The other two cards are a little similar and quick to play through, just differing in how many team members are involved.Brands like Esdevium, don’t often appear in the sales but do keep an eye out for Would I Lie To You? The Malaysian version, Betul ke Bohong (English: Truth or Lie) is presented by AC Mizal and airs on Astro Warna. The rest of the players should attempt to guess who the story was about and if it was true or a lie. The group votes on which of the 3 statements they think is a lie, and at the end of each round, the person reveals which one was the lie. At the end of the round, the guest reveals their true identity, and which of the panellists they have a genuine relationship with.

The show airs on ABC TV in Australia and TVNZ 2 in New Zealand and began screening on BBC UKTV in Australia and New Zealand from November 2014. Player 2 then needs to give an accurate answer (George Washington) or concoct a false one (Thomas Jefferson).Game play begins by each player choosing an area on the board for their game piece to begin their journey. The space that they land on signifies the card they must draw and therefore the challenge they must take part in. Optionally, you could show more advanced students a clip of the TV show beforehand to demonstrate how it works. Make sure to pay attention to the clues your opponents give and look for any inconsistencies with their statements. It’s loosely based around the series, where celebrities anonymously present their ‘facts’ and try to convince their opponents that they are telling the truth.