He then takes the paper and pencil and draws what he thinks will make the other players guess that entry. On the box there are different picures, Smarties, Tony the Tiger from Frosties, Marmite and so many other things that I am sure everyone knows.

Familiar names are all around us, and nobody appreciates them more than the young people who are growing up with them. Inside the box, it comes with a well-made circle playing board, a box of 250 question cards, 6 counters, sand timer, small paper pad, pencil, special dice and instructions. Our 5 year old is obviously below the recommended age, and didn't really grasp the 'yes/no' aspect and always asked the same questions, but as part of a team with his Dad they won more than anyone else. It's a fast-paced game and there's no boring waiting for your turn because for each completed challenge, not only the player but also the one who guessed the word gets to roll the dice and move forward so it's a general free-for-all each time.Like the party favourite Pictionary, this “no-questions” board game version of LOGO will have players describing, drawing and guessing the brands and famous products shown on the cards.

The game is suggested for players aged 8+ which is definitely the minimum because, as well as being able to read, players need a good knowledge of brand names, some of which are quite grown up. I’m sure most of you have heard of Drumond Park’s LOGO game, which is the UK’s number one best selling board game for grown ups!Big-name favourites include Argos, Birds Eye, British Gas, Campbell’s Soup, Churchill, Hovis, John West, Marmite, National Express, Ready Brek, Tesco, Tetley, Vauxhall and Wagon Wheels. This is a fast and furious multi-activity picture board game, loosely based on the original LOGO game.