Is there anything that is equally square and non-stop, a bit absurd and hugely creative, extremely entertaining, but not washable at all? Guess words using unusual associations of attributes as hints with Perfect Mismatch, a fun party game for 2–8 players combining deduction, creativity, and teamwork. Created by the Armenian game studio Red Cat Games, Perfect Mismatch arrives in English published by Ares Games. It’s the newest addition to Ares’ family game portfolio, following two releases earlier this year: Balconia and Builders of Sylvan Dale.

Perfect Mismatch: a fun and dynamic word-guessing game.

Perfect Mismatch is a creative and dynamic word-guessing game featuring unique gameplay for testing associative thinking. Each turn, one player takes the lead and describes a secret word as precisely as possible by swiping beads toward the attributes on the two sides of a tablet – romantic or problematic, fingerless or fragile, wearable or helpful, entertaining or washable, and so on... Meanwhile the rest of the players should hurry to vote for their chosen word. The faster they are, the more points they will get.

The game can also be played in cooperative mode, working together as a team to score as many points as possible. The number of rounds does not change, neither does the core gameplay - all players take turns becoming leaders and trying to explain the secret words to others, but the other players’ actions are somewhat different. They can vote collaboratively, discussing their choice with other players, or each player can vote for the options that seem most likely to them without commenting on their choice - the points for all correct answers will add up and become the team's total score.

With easy-to-learn rules, scalable difficulty, and engaging mechanics, Perfect Mismatch appeals to both casual and seasoned players, and is perfect for family game nights and gatherings, ensuring plenty of laughs while players discuss hilarious attribute combinations and the associations they trigger.

For more information and the rules, check the Perfect Mismatch page.

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