If you believe you’re truly correct with your guess, you can double down with the Confidence mechanic, which awards bonus points if you’re within one rung of the answer, but one that also docks points if you’re outside of it. While you may be lured into the idea that Nonsensory may be simple, in part thanks to its soothing, English-accented monkey host Professor Nanners, it gets increasingly complicated and frankly absurd. It takes some time to understand how the game works, but once you do, it’s an absolute dream to play. Everyone plugs into their chosen score at the end.
Not only do you have to give a very specific answer or picture–you must anticipate the score your audience would give it, such as “what pizza topping would people rate 6/10”. Nonsensory combines three simple Jackbox tropes–drawing, stupid questions, and guessing–with an extra spiciness. Fibbage 4 is a top-five all-time Jackbox game. These are better-written than ever, too we didn’t find ourselves stumped by a tough or confusing set-up once. Final Fibbage has also been improved with a combination question: an answer that can apply to two scenarios. You’d think you’d know what to expect, but the black-and-white clips from forgotten American movies that faced us raised a ridiculous number of question marks–and opportunities to craft those all-important lies.
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