![]() You can also print out the rules that I made here. Like for Latter Day Prophet, I put Heber J Grant and that works because his last name begins with G, but it would have also worked for H. For names you can either have the first or last name begin with the letter. Oh and you can get double points, for example if the question is athlete and you say Barry Bonds, because both words start with B you get two points. For every answer you get and no one else has you get a point and then you add up all your points in the game. Then after the three minutes is up, everyone goes through their answers and if anyone has the same answer they have to cross it off their list. Then you start the timer (usually for 3 minutes but you can add or subtract time depending on your age group) and then begin writing words or phrases that begin with the key letter. ![]() ![]() The difficulty is that the words must begin with the. Each list typically has 12 categories, and you have to write the thing asked in the category question, starting with the letter on the die. Adapt the rules a bit so that person is the. Or you can roll 4-5 dice and have the total number be the letter of the alphabet. They will have to come up with as many words related to the Easter categories at the bottom of the sheet. It comes with 20-faced die with alphabets on each face. Chances are good that at least one person on your Zoom call owns a physical version of Scattergories. If you don’t have a letter die, you could use random number generator and have it picked a number from 1-26 and then use that letter (for example, if you get the number 5, you would use the letter E for the game). If you’ve never played Scattergories before, it’s a very simple game.
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