The Ungame is a non-competitive conversation board game created by Rhea Zakich in 1972 and published in 1973. In the game, players move around the board with the aid of a die and answer questions about themselves on cards, while the other …

Non-Competitive Play: Experience a non-competitive game format, ideal for ice-breakers and serious exchanges, providing a relaxed yet engaging atmosphere. Family-Friendly: Designed for ages 5 and up, this game accommodates 2 to 6 players, …

You'll find the UNGAME both entertaining AND educational. The UNGAME is appropriate with friends, for family circles, classrooms, committees, counseling groups, and at any social gathering. From two to six people can participate and there is no competition!

27 REASONS TO PLAY THE UNGAME. · Invites people to spend QUALITY TIME with each other. · Improves LISTENING SKILLS as attention is focused on each player. · Helps people CONNECT as they discover things in common. · Promotes FAIRNESS so that even the shy person has a chance to speak. · Gives permission to EXPRESS feelings, ideas, and beliefs.

This non-competitive game can be a great ice-breaker or a serious exchange of thoughts, feelings and ideas. Ages 5 to Adult, 2 to 6 Players.

Author, speaker, workshop and seminar leader and creator of the Ungame, the world’s most popular communication game (more than 4 million sold), Rhea Zakich has been interviewed on more than 500 TV and radio programs and has addressed audiences throughout the United States and Australia.

The Ungame “The world’s most popular communication game” Over 4 million sold – Translated into 14 languages. In today’s fast paced lifestyle, the Ungame creates the perfect setting to bring back simple

2025年2月2日 · “The Ungame” is a non-competitive conversation board game created by Rhea Zakich in 1972 and published in 1973. The game was designed to encourage players to communicate more effectively by sharing thoughts, ideas, and feelings.

The Ungame and it's expansion are a family of communications games. Ungame players progress along the playing board as they answer questions such as, ‘What are the four most important things in your life?’ and ‘What do you think life would be like in 100 years?’.