You Don't Know Jack Movies is considered the most challenging game in the series. Are you up for the challenge? Test your movie knowledge from back when movies were movies, and movie candy didn't have high fructose corn syrup!
The game covers everything from Fred Astaire to Freddy Krueger, and all the Freds in between. With all the irreverence, humor and style of the original You Don't Know Jack, Movies will have moviegoers rolling in the sticky aisles.
This YDKJ is for the hard core movie goer. Wow, it is hard... And I watch/watched a lot of movies in my 40 years on this planet. A challenge for sure.
I would recommend only for HARD CORE MOVIE TRIVIA crazyness!
Hm, how should I put this? I hate it.
So, I liked the first few You Don't Know Jack games in my youth, and always felt that they posed interesting questions paired with good humor, even when I was younger.
I also love movies and have watched several thousand, so this should be good for me, right?
Uh, no. I've read some people's complaints on here about...
I am a cinephile and this game is amazing for me and playing with friends!
The questions can be pretty hardcore at times, they require you to have seen and remember quite a lot of details about not so famous movies or to use your imagination. It's fun to score above 0 though when everyone else is below 0.
you don't know jack is the best trivia game series of all time. this one is from 1997, so it's pretty outdated by now and it's always been us-centric (though with movies both are less of an issue than in other entries), so you'll either find it very challenging or very frustrating if you're from somewhere else. or a piece of cake because you know all...
The game is fun, and definitely follows the YDKJ pattern, but the movie trivia does become only more dated and obscure with time, as even what were newer movies when the game was made are now decades old. Even if you're really into movies, you will still be lucky to get more than a handful of correct answers in a full game, despite the impression caused...
