Abstract

An apparatus and method for learning about the relationships and personalities among a group of participating persons, wherein a plurality of players can utilize tokens on a board in combination with a plurality of color cubes, scoring sticks, secret answer wheels, and question cards in the preferred embodiment of the invention. Scoring and the movement of the tokens is controlled by a combination of chance and the participating persons' knowledge of each other, as revealed by the secret answering of questions related to the present and future feelings and intentions of given persons chosen to be participants. Scoring is noted by insertion of relationship sticks into color cubes located on the tokens. The color personalities of the participating persons are reflected in individual participating person's sequential choice of color cubes for that person's token and thus affects the content of questions to be asked and answered relating to the personality of the participant.

Other References

• A book entitled The Luscher Color Test, translated and edited by Ian A. Scott, based on the original German text by Dr. Max Luscher, copyright 1969
• The game marketed under the Trademark "Trivial Pursuit" .COPYRGT.1981, originally owned by Horn Abbot Ltd. (Canada)
• Trivial Pursuit .COPYRGT.1981 Selchow and Righter Co., 4 pages