P for Pizza: Travel Board Game for Kids and Teens, Card Game, Ages 8+

A game that’s easy to learn but different every time. Challenging and perfect for varying group sizes. So portable, too—great for trips and game nights!

Cute, fun game, pretty easy to play. If you're looking for something to take on a camping trip or just to spice up a game night, I think this is a fun game that gets the brain working and is good for all ages. You could turn it into a drinking game if you're into that sort of thing. If you're playing with children, you can practice new words, think quickly, and get really competitive.

What else is there to say? Easy to understand rules, fast-paced game play.

I love playing this game with my family, it’s great for all ages and is easy to learn for everyone.

Fun game for the family, limited cards, easy to learn, quick play, think fast

If you’re debating on getting this game I highly recommend it! It’s a game that is fun and also a good brain exercise. Adults and kids can enjoy it. The cards are very nice quality for the cost and came in a nice thick box. A new favorite and fun for traveling.

We really enjoyed P for Pizza from Big Potato! It's fun for the whole family, easy to learn, and we ended up playing for hours. Lightweight and perfect for travel too. Definitely a great pick for family game night — highly recommend!

So much fun! The way play is structured (must build your pizza in a specific order related to difficulty), makes it SO fun and levels the playing field.

So easy and fun. Really great for travel. Kids love playing it and so do the adults in the family. Highly recommend.

This is a good game with a simple concept. The rules are easy to follow and once you have played it once you get the hang of it. I would recommend for ages 8 and over but children will be disadvantaged over adults due to their vocabulary. The game is quite fun but can be quite frustrating if you are struggling to think on an answer for a specific subject. It takes less than 10 minute to play a single round so it is good if you don't want a game that drags on for hours. The same cards can be played over and over again unlike some quizz type board games that you can only really play once. This is good for family games nights and can generate a few laughs. The game doesn't take up much space so it is good for travel. Decent value for money compared to some of the more expensive games.

We first played Big Potato P for Pizza – Fast-Paced Word Card Game over the festive period at my sister’s house, and everyone enjoyed it so much that we decided to buy our own copy afterwards. The game is easy to pick up but surprisingly competitive, making it perfect for family gatherings and parties. Rounds move quickly, there’s lots of laughter, and it keeps everyone engaged without long pauses or complicated rules. It works well across different age groups, which made it ideal for mixed family play over Christmas. The cards are good quality and feel durable enough to handle plenty of use. Each game is short, which makes it very tempting to play “just one more round,” and it fits nicely into a busy evening without needing a big time commitment. Overall, P for Pizza is a brilliant, fast-paced word game that’s great for social occasions. It’s easy to learn, fun to play, and has quickly become a favourite in our household. I’d highly recommend it for anyone looking for a lively party or family game.

Lots of fun to play with family and friends. Great way to get the kids engaged and off their electronics.

Back in my day, (were talking before internet existed) if you wanted to play a card game you had few options. Firstly, was an actual deck of playing cards, which has an almost infinite variety of game types to play, although without internet we couldn't look up the rules for any of them! Moving forward through time and Top Trumps were released and suddenly you could play a card game featuring your favorite motor vehicles, wrestlers or dinosaurs. Later still came Uno, the rules of which i still don't understand today. In my adult life, Cards Against Humanity was released and everything took a dark turn. I have learned things about my mum that I cant unthink. Nowadays the market is flooded with a vast variety of different types of card games. The lure is they are cheap and easy to manufacture, easy to store and with the option of expansion packs they can provide the opportunity of repeat custom. My daughter is now 9 years old (and being 9 she loses interest quickly) so I am always on the look out for a game with easy set up that doesnt take long and has quick replayability. Mousetrap is fine but it takes 15 minutes to set up, 20 minutes to play and then 3 hours to try and fit the pieces back into the box. There is nothing groundbreaking or new about this game. Word association has been around even longer than I have. These triangle shaped cards are printed on both sides, one side has 3 random categories, and the other side has 3 random letters. You simply flip over 3 cards from the center pile and have to find a word relating to the category that starts with the letter closest to it. I guess the uniqueness of this game is due to the shape of the cards. 3 random letters and 3 random words that can be placed down in any order leads to essentially an infinite amount of outcomes. Each time someone guesses correctly they take the card or 'pizza slice', and flip another over, revealing a whole new set of categories. The game is quite fast paced but you can slow it down by modifying the rules to suit the players e.g. shout out or take it in turns. The winner is the first to 6 slices and completes their pizza. We have played this multiple times since purchase and works well in a small or large group. The box and cards are built well and store away discreetly. This would be ideal to take away on holiday or for playing on a train or plane but i would imagine you may struggle playing in a car due to the nature of having to lay down the cards around the center pile. Overall this is a very fun game that takes no time at all to set up and learn, and this is the game my daughter continues to bring downstairs to ask to play.