Over the holidays, I visited my hometown of Holbrook, AZ and dropped a copy of the game off at the local newspaper The Tribune and they ended up assigning the writer Toni Gibbons to do an article about the game. I grew up next door to the publisher Matthew Barger and went to high school with his wife Debbie Reed Barger so being in the Tribune felt like a real full-circle moment. And I relish any opportunity to tell the story about the time the power went out in the Roxy Theater during a showing of Xanadu and mayhem ensued. - DH

It was better than a superhero double feature. Earlier this month, Jeb and I had the opportunity to facilitate an employee game night at DC Comics office in Burbank, CA. The players were a lot of fun, the Girl Scout cookies tasty as ever and the prizes the procured for the event included a Batman cookie jar, a Superman backpack and various Wonder Woman swag. Afterwards, we got a little mini-tour of the office...complete with a swing by the headquarters of Mad Magazine, which I was obsessed with growing up. I think it's where I got my sense of humor from.

Here's a few fun pics from the night. Thanks to Doug Prinzivalli for putting it all together. Your move, Marvel. - DH

It's been so exciting to hear about people playing the game all over the country. The shot above is of party hostess Jenn and her friends in North Carolina...who are apparently all thieves who didn't go to prom.

Also, we came upon two new RULE VARIATIONS that you might enjoy:

1) FAVORITE HASHTAG 
If you really get into the hashtag step, you might like this. Here's how it works: After the answers have been read and the hashtags are all on the table but BEFORE the guessing starts, the person who asked the question names the favorite hashtag of the round--based on the group's reactions and also their own opinion. The player who wrote the favorite hashtag gets the question card to add to their pile as a point. Can they choose their own hashtag? Yes, if the group seems to be leaning that way. Note: to insure fairness, make sure all players get the same amount of chances to be the asker.

2) ONE IN EVERY COLOR
You might have noticed that when you opened the game, the questions were divided by color. We heard from some players that they kept them separate to play instead of shuffling them together. It gave us this idea: During set-up, place the questions in three separate decks by color. When it's a players turn, they takes one card from each deck and chooses one question from the three to pose to the group. Will it be a relatively tame BLUE ICEBREAKER or an edgy, provocative PINK SWEATBREAKER or somewhere in middle with a GREEN FRIENDMAKER?

Give 'em a whirl next time you play and let us know what you think!

On Christmas Eve, I showed up at my friends Ben and Ian's get-together to find a game of YDKML already in progress. The question they were discussing is "What was your best random celebrity sighting?" and their friend Matthew Bunker was in the middle of a mind-blowing story about an encounter he had with a mega-star just a week or so ago. The story was so great that I asked Matthew if he'd share it on video. He said yes because well, when something that amazing happens to you, you want the whole wide world to know. - DH