Who's Next?

"Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Who's Next? From now on, you'll be playing the role of a famous musician who's about to give a wonderful concert with his band. I'll be your conductor this evening. You'll have to follow the movements of my baton to make sure you don't get lost Whoot Whoot. I'm offering you a multi-level apprenticeship so that all players learn the rules gradually." - A fast-paced game where you have to keep track of who will be the next player. - 12 hilarious illustrations of famous musicians such as Lady Gaga, Elvis Presley or Daft Punk playing classical instruments. - Super easy to understand but hard to master under pressure. - Maintain your concentration to avoid blue notes through 7 difficulty levels HOW TO PLAY ? The first player indicates the direction of the turn by pointing to his neighbour on the left or right. The players must start a countdown as detailed below on the Level 1 card (there are different levels of difficulty from Level 1 to Level 7). The designated person then plays a Musician card from their hand. The card played will designate the next player whose turn it will be to play a card as well. For example, if a triple Whoot is played, it is the third player a round the table that must play the next card. Each time a player places a Musician card, they must read it aloud and restart the oral countdown (14,13,12...). Each player plays his cards in front of him in a staircase, so that all previously played cards a re visible. And so on, until: One of the players plays their last card: In this case, the round went off without a false note. Everyone takes their cards and recomposes a hand of 8 cards. Then take the Level 2 card if you wish, or redo a round of the current level. One of the players makes a mistake: If a player plays when it is not their turn or does not play when it is their turn, the other players can report him. The offending player rotates his False Note card to the next number. Everyone then takes their cards from the start of the round and the player who made the mistake starts a new round of play.