Welcome to the revolutionary frontier of civil rights edutainment!

Now that you have your game...

Select Your Topic

Whether you have a favorite rule that you enjoy every time you play, or an entire set that's crafted for a specific type of group, we'd love to hear about it!

Please share any tips that have led to enjoyable, constructive civil discourse.

What is your favorite topic for a set of decades, or have you had success with one of your own?

Share Your Ways to Play

Contact Us

Select Your Topic

Whether you have a favorite rule that you enjoy every time you play, or an entire set that's crafted for a specific type of group, we'd love to hear about it!

Please share any tips that have led to enjoyable, constructive civil discourse.

What is your favorite topic for a set of decades, or have you had success with one of your own?

Share Your Ways to Play

Contact Us

Review Q & A Rule Suggestions

Name: Samantha I Clemens

Location: Hannibal, MO

Target Players:  Everyone

While general runtime searches may be permitted, AI-powered searches should be restricted.

Name: Samantha I Clemens

Location: Hannibal, MO

Target Players: First-timers, with teens

> Select a range of 5 decades or fewer for a large number of players;

> Each player must win a card before proceeding to the next decade, but may advance after the last decade card has been played;

> Youngest goes first, with runtime searches permitted and clarification allowed from the person  holding the answer;

> 3-minute time limit to answer, with general descriptions accepted instead of exact names, and ballpark figures within 25%-33% accepted for quantitative questions;

> The winner is the first person to win a card for the last decade in play, who should select the final discussion topic from those included with the game.

Name: Samantha I Clemens

Location: Hannibal, MO

Target Players: Educators or history buffs

> Select a range of 10 decades or fewer for a large number of players;

> Players move in unison to the next decade for every round;

> The player who lives furthest from the owner of the game goes first, with clarification allowed from the person holding the answer and the option to ask up to three questions of other players;

> 2-minute time limit to answer, with close match names accepted, and ballpark figures within 10% accepted for quantitative questions;

> The winner is the player with the most cards after the last decade is played, and may make up their own final discussion topic or select from those included with the game.