In Times to Remember, the players are trying to remember particular times. Is that clear enough? No? Okay, here are more details.
Players aren't trying to remember times from their own lives, but rather times from the shared experiences of humanity as a whole. Each player or team starts the game with a set of brackets or tokens (depending on the version of the game), and the first player to rid herself of brackets wins.
On a turn, all players are confronted with a trivia question, say, "When did the first Star Wars arrive in theaters?" Each player then uses one bracket to mark a particular year or series of years on her individual year chart. Once everyone has placed their answers, the questioner reveals the answer and everyone sees whether that year appears in the range they guessed. If so, they remove that bracket from the game; if not, they keep the bracket. No matter how much you might want to hedge your guesses, eventually you'll need to guess a year dead on, so plumb the depths of your memory and take your best shot!
- Solid core mechanism
- Would like to see this one reprinted
- Obnoxiously large and unnecessary components
- Only two boards, could have had more if components were smaller
- Component size makes the box huge
- trivia
Mechanics (from transcript analysis)
- Dice Rolling — Players roll dice to determine actions or elements of the game.
- Estimation — Players estimate time periods for events based on trivia questions.
- Set Collection — Players use numbered plastic pieces, likely related to time periods or answer ranges.
- Trivia — The game is primarily a trivia game with questions about entertainment topics like news, Hollywood, television, and music.
Video topics + discussion points
Quotes (from this video)
- Ghost Face the game it was pretty dumb
- YouTube Shorts are like a whole different weird thing I'm still trying to figure it out
- it would be stupid to me not to try and catch lightning in a bottle again
- I just did 40 of them while we were on did and you know what 39 of them won't do anything but if one of them hits bam boom
- our flag means death is a comedy on Max
- it is absolutely an LGBTQ TV show
- we have been using our old roommates ex-girlfriend's Grandma's Netflix account for the last six years