Family Feud

That's all fairly simple and Family Feud delivers a good simulation of the TV-game, but there are some strings attached: in order to answer the questions you really ought to have a solid understanding of English. How many people can name all the different vegetables in another language AND know how to spell them properly? This makes the game very difficult for many non-native English speakers. It's still fun though, but prepare yourself to miss a few question purely because you didn't know how to spell cauliflower...

Overall, this game had potential, but it wasn’t the world’s best game by a long shot. Even with two players, both of whom are real fans of the game show, you won’t get much entertainment out of this game anymore. I say find a more recent version if you want a video game copy of this game show.

Für eingefleischte Fans des Familien Duells mit hervorragenden Englisch- und USA-Kenntnissen, die dürfen mit diesem Titel sicher die ein oder andere spaßige Runde warten, alle anderen hoffen hingegen lieber auf eine Rückkehr der Sendung ins hiesige TV-Geschehen.

The NES, being a home entertainment system and all, was the first console to introduce the concept of videogames based on popular gameshows. It makes sense after all, since the majority of the viewing audience yells answers at their televisions and generally think they're geniuses - "If I were on that show.. I'd do so well." Well guess what, there's only one family of geniuses here, and that's Just Games Retro. What follows is a chronicle of our greatness, the downfall of the Ewing family, and oh yes, a review too.