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KILLER GAME NIGHT
Don’t Get Stabbed! is a party game where you get to kill your family and friends! ... for pretend of course. It’s inspired by horror movies like Friday the 13th, Halloween, and Scream, but is light-hearted enough for everyone to enjoy. The perfect Christmas gift for a horror fan.
GREAT GAME FOR HORROR MOVIE FANS
This entertaining game is playable for 3 to 5 players. One person is elected as the killer (whoever is the most evil in your group) and the rest are victims. The killer wins by killing all the victims. The victims win by escaping.
HILARIOUS ARTWORK
The average player will love this game for its gameplay! The horror fan will love the art on many of these cards which features classic horror movie tropes. There is tons of fun in playing this game and in its artwork.
ADULT PARTY GAME
It may look cute, but like most horror movies it has topics you probably don’t want your children knowing about. For ages 18+.
WHAT’S IN THE BOX?!
Included in the box are 64 Main Deck Cards and 13 Car Deck Cards printed on premium glossy playing cards (2.5 x 3.5 inches), for a grand total of 77 cards. Also included is one instruction booklet.
This fun and unique party card game will bring a little edge to your game nights; a sharp edge that is! Filled with the tropes of a classic slasher movie from the 70's, 80's and 90's you can have a great time among friends and share in the humor and fun of this game.
One player is the KILLER. The rest are VICTIMS. The killer wins when all players have three STAB cards. The victims win by escaping.
What is a Living Card Game (LCG)?
How do Living Card Games (LCGs) differ from traditional collectible card games (CCGs)?
What is included in a typical Living Card Game expansion pack?
How often are new expansions released for Living Card Games?
Can I mix and match expansions from different Living Card Games?
Are Living Card Games suitable for beginners?
Where can I buy Living Card Games and their expansions?
Do Living Card Games require a lot of deck-building knowledge?
Are there competitive tournaments for Living Card Games?
Can Living Card Games be played solo or cooperatively?