This retrospective is themed on the Sprint Planning sessions of a Scrum team. The format “The Perfection Game” fits well in this exercise, but is not limited to this theme alone. You can use the perfection game format for various topics, so don’t limit yourself to only using it for talking about the Sprint Planning! It is also possible to include multiple topics in one perfection game session. Piece names (unofficial) [ edit ] Perfection shapes (modern variant) are fitted into a 5×5 game board Challenge Perfection (1978): Two to four players play against each other to be the first to fill their base of 18 shapes first. However, the bases are different so that one player could take a piece needed by another player. This version does not feature the pop-up mechanism. [6]

Perfection is a game originally produced by the Pennsylvania company Reed Toys and then by the Milton Bradley company. The object is to put all the pieces into matching holes on the board (pushed down) before the time limit runs out. When time runs out, the board springs up, causing many, if not all, of the pieces to fly out. In the most common version, there are 25 pieces to be placed into a 5×5 grid within 60 seconds. Superfection (1975): In this advanced version of Perfection, the object is to assemble 16 two-piece puzzle cubes and place them in the tray within two minutes. If you cannot say something you liked about the object or specifically say how to make the object better, you must give it a 10. INDOOR BOARD GAME FOR KIDS: Kids can have lots of laughs playing the Hasbro Perfection game with friends or playing solo in Single Player Mode. With on-board storage, the game can be neatly put away after playing With the perfection game you invite team members to participate in improvements as they have to suggest what they could do to make it perfect. You can combine the perfection game with a strengths based retrospective exercise to dig deeper into the strengths that a team possesses and define Solution Focused improvement actions. Valuable RetrospectivesPerfection (2019, DisneyParks Theme Park Edition): Reduced piece count of 20, using shapes with Disney themes. [7] When everybody is finished, I usually read through the post-its to ensure that every post-it is clear for everybody. After that, you can do dot voting to determine the most popular or urgent topic to discuss. After a brief discussion on the topic, try to identify a (small) improvement that you can already do in the next sprint planning session. If the topic is bigger, break it down into smaller sub-items and try to identify a small action that can already get the team towards a first improvement. You don’t have to fix everything right away!

Scary, but still recommended even for some of the faint of heart(only contains around5 jumpscares and if one takesa break after one, the game is really manageable to finish :D) The icebreaker of the perfection game is already the first step of the exercise itself. Ask everybody to rate the last sprint on a scale from 0 – 10, where: Helpful tip: if you don't feel like sharing your real name. Try typing in "Testificate" or "Peter Perfect" and choose the gender "Other" Image 2: An eye held open by a finger (Related Imperfection: Fear of judgement)(Consequence: Pictures depict closed eyes. Once the second half of thehorror starts the eyes open) Heplful Horrible (see 3rd update)tip: Once the horror starts, keep looking down until you make it out of the corridor so that you never look at the paintings that turn creepy once the horror starts.The important information to transmit in the Perfection Game protocol improves the performance or object. For example, “The ideal sound of a finger snap for me is one that is crisp, has sufficient volume, and startles me somewhat. To get a 10, you would have to increase your crispness.” In 1992, the game was relaunched with a new jingle for television advertisements, "Pop Goes Perfection", to the tune of " Pop Goes the Weasel". Head-To-Head Perfection (1987): Two players compete to insert 25 shapes (in a format similar to Superfection) in their pop-up tray first and in the shortest time. Each player has a pop-up bar in front of their base; whoever completes their board first presses the bar to pop-up the opponent's tray and scatter the pieces.