Family Feud: 2010 Edition

Family Feud: 2010 Edition

released on Sep 29, 2009

Family Feud: 2010 Edition

released on Sep 29, 2009

The 2010 Edition is a home game adaptation of the current iteration of the long-running competitive game show Family Feud. Two families face off against each other by predicting the most popular results of a survey question given to 100 people. Points are awarded based on the number of surveyed people who gave that same response (i.e. 63 people equal 63 points). Suggesting an answer that was not given by those surveyed gives that family a strike. The first family to reach 300 points wins the game and goes to a bonus round to try and increase their final score. The 2010 edition offers two gameplay modes. A single-player mode pits your team against ten families of increasing intelligence across ten "episodes" of the show. Success awards new clothing and hairstyles for your in-game avatar. A multi-player mode pits two teams (the actual number of people on the teams limited only by who is in the room) against each other in a full episode of the show.


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The perfect example of the low quality shovel ware games you'd see on the Wii at the time that this game released. Its honestly astonishing how ubisoft was able to spit out a project this cheaply thrown together and actually sell it on store shelves. This game would probably even feel cheap if it was a free mobile game. If you like family feud and want to play it, i suppose this is one way to do that.

I was so shocked by how bad this game was that I actually felt sick for the next few days.

"Family Feud: 2010 Edition", well, it's a bit like the lyrics of the Scottish anthem, "Flower of Scotland." It makes you wonder when you'll see its like again – not because it fought and died for a wee bit Hill and Glen, but because it provides a unique gaming experience. However, just like the bare hills and autumn leaves, this game might feel a bit past its prime.

Much like the historical struggles mentioned in the song, you might find yourself pitted against Proud Edward's Army, but this time it's in the form of in-game questions and challenges. The game, with its interactive take on the classic TV show, allows you to relive the days of classic family battles.

Considering the inspiration from Scotland's anthem, I'd give this game a solid 6 out of 10. It's a nostalgic ride, but it might be time to think again if you're looking for a more modern family feud experience.

0 effort. Repeated prompts all the time. Looks shitty, feels shitty, is shitty.

Name something funny:
White family: "mexicans"
78 points.