If you have played one of these type of games before or have seen I Spy or Where’s Waldo? books before you should already know what to expect. I Spy Spooky Mansion doesn’t really try to add anything to make the mechanic different from any other similar game though. Fans of this mechanic should have some fun with the game. Trying to find the object in time is fun like in all of these type of games. This aspect of I Spy Spooky Mansion is basically what you would expect it to be. You will be given a Word Card and fifteen seconds in order to find the pictured item on one of the 20 picture cards. The basic premise of the game is to find specific objects hidden among many other objects. If you are at all familiar with the I Spy brand you should already have a pretty good idea of what to expect from I Spy Spooky Mansion. The red player has collected five Key Tokens and has made it back to the start space. Basically you can’t move back and forth between two rooms on the same turn unless you move into a room that only has one exit forcing you to move back to a room you were previously on. While moving you can only move in one direction. When moving between rooms you must move through an open doorway/gap in the orange wall. Each room is separated by an orange border. Each room in the mansion counts as a space.
On a player’s turn they will roll the die and move their playing piece the corresponding number of spaces.
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How to Play | My Thoughts | Should You Buy? | Comments How to Play I Spy Spooky Mansion Setup I Spy Spooky Mansion is an okay game that is surprisingly challenging at times, but it relies on too much luck and fails to really differentiate itself. Before playing today’s game I Spy Spooky Mansion I can’t say that I had high expectations due to the game being made for younger audiences.
Outside of 5-Minute Mystery, Sherlook, and Scrutineyes though most have been pretty average at best as they don’t really expand on the premise in any meaningful way. There have been quite a few board games that have utilized this find the hidden object premise and we have taken a look at a lot of them including two Where’s Waldo? games ( Where’s Waldo? Waldo Watcher, Where’s Waldo? World Game). For a long time I have thought that this would make for a good board game. The premise of the books was simple as you had Waldo and his friends hidden among a bunch of other people and objects. I liked it so much that our family ended up picking up quite a few of the official books and even some of the knockoff books.
Growing up I was a pretty big fan of the Where’s Waldo? franchise.
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