


These drawings are put on screen and the players that don’t draw have to write down what they think the drawing player drew. Players are given a word to draw with one color and no eraser which makes for some interesting drawings (hence the name Drawful). The one redeeming factor of The Jackbox Party Pack One. A game of Drawful with a poor drawing and players guessing what it is. Wasn’t very fun for me because there was no interaction with other players other than points, just playing trivia. This is a trivia game that uses wordplay in its questions to spice things up. All of the Jackbox Party Pack One games ranked in a tier list ( Tyler Delorey) I will go over each game but here are some quick ratings. The games in this pack are You Don’t Know Jack 2015, Fibbage, Word Spud, and Lie Swatter, and Drawful. Though Jackbox Party Pack One is the tamest pack it does have moments where it is not family-friendly. The family-friendly mode is a feature in all Jackbox Party Packs except the first. A big thing for me that’s not in this pack is a family-friendly mode. The Jackbox Party Pack One, being the first pack in the series, is missing some of the things that make the later Jackbox games great. While games are commonly played in a room of players looking at the same screen, each game can be played online through video chatting which makes it great for COVID-19 times. Games can be played from phones, tablets, or laptops.

The player who started the game needs to buy the pack in order for everyone to play it. To begin, players simply go to the and enter the information needed to join a game. The games vary from drawing to rapping to inventing and most of them are good for a laugh. Each of the five different games ranges in quality. The Jackbox Party Packs consist of five party games that can be played with groups of people. The review is for the first Jackbox Party Pack. This is because there are seven Jackbox Party Packs to choose from. The Jackbox Party Pack is one of the best party games I have ever played, but it can be a little intimidating to start playing. Editor’s Note: This is the first in a series of reviews covering Jackbox Party Packs.
