PICK YOUR POISON Card Game - The “What Would You Rather Do?” Party Game for All Ages - Family Edition

Product Information

Adds Pete Trombetta, vice president and lodging and cruise analyst at Moody’s, “It’s very likely that ships being sold today are discounted from the value placed on them a year ago.” Hint: players should choose a Poison card that will create the most difficult decision when compared to card A. Select Card B All the other players now look at their hand of Poison cards and select one to give to the Judge. Selected cards are passed to the Judge face-down so the other players do not know who is giving what card. Players should attempt to select a Poison card that creates a difficult choice between their card and the played Poison card by the Judge. For example, the Judge played “Have Walrus tusks” as their Poison card, placing it face-up in the “A” spot. One of the players passed the “Have the arms of an infant” Poison card. Neither of these two choices are something any average person would agree to. The Judge chooses a Poison card from their hand and places it face up on the A spot on the game mat. This is card A for the rest of the round.

If playing with an odd number of players who would be voting with their Choice cards, the Judge player gets to vote, too. This ensures that the Judge has an opportunity to always score three points if there is a tie. If the selected Poison card is unanimous (meaning that all the players selected the same Poison card), each player is awarded one point and the Judge looses two points.

The pandemic saw stressed issuers like Carnival, Norwegian Cruise Line and United Airlines make creative use of their assets such as ships, islands and airplanes to raise liquidity when they needed it,” says Shweta Rao, UK-based senior director and head of Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) Covenants at Reorg, a global financial and legal intelligence provider. Carnival used its fleet of cruise liners to secure high-yield notes; United, Delta and American Airlines pooled planes, spare engines, mileage programs, brands, slots, gates and routes; and AMC Entertainment collateralized its Odeon movie theaters. The Parent Geeks also had a lot of fun. According to one Parent Geek, “I understand there is not safe for work version of the game, and I’m glad we didn’t play that one, because I think this game is great for families. The choices are not terrible, but none of them were so outrageous as to make any of them inappropriate to play with my kids or with other adults who might have more conservative views than myself.” Which should not suggest that players are unable to make the game uncomfortable. As one Parent Geek put it, “One of my favorite things to do was to play two poisons that were not all that bad and then make them really, really bad. Oh, so bad. Super bad. As in I’d rather die bad!” The Judge has complete freedom to further expand the selected poisons and their consequences. This was explored in great depth and disgust by the Parent Geeks. The end result was a poison that all the players gladly took and cheered for. If there is a split decision, the Judge is awarded one point for each player who did not vote with the majority.

I absolutely see a risk of the value of pledged aircraft and cruise lines declining as travel continues to be impacted by coronavirus,” says Reorg’s Washkowitz.

pick your poison

Exceptions to limitations, such as the ability to transfer collateral away from creditors, have become more frequent during Covid-19, Rao says.