Like Use Your Words, it involved joining rooms using your mobile advice and entering answers from your phone, though there are some games which allow single-player play using the Joy-Con. You Don’t Know Jack is just getting tired at this point. As the title implies, the Jackbox Party Packs address the issue with a number of different games spread across the first two iterations. Many times I wasn’t familiar with whatever the game was referencing and it just made things confusing. As for the trivia, most questions aren’t straight trivia, instead requiring unravelling pop culture references to find answers. It doesn’t help that practically none of the humour lands here and is mostly cringy stuff that I can’t find most people finding funny, but that said a lot of people find Big Bang Theory hilarious, so maybe the humour just isn’t for me. Also annoying is the announcers across all games, which is practically a given for this series. This mode reuses some introduction videos to questions seen in previous titles, and since each question only has one intro, thing get annoyingly repetitive quickly. This time the presentation is themed as if its a streaming service called Binjpipe, which I guess is supposed to be funny. You Don’t Know Jack, the classic trivia game, is, of course, included here for 1 to 8 players. This new collection tries some different things but feels a bit too familiar for better or worse. For those that haven’t, there are five different minigames that players play via a web browser on any device, though cell phones are generally ideal. If you’ve played the other games in the series, then you have a general idea of what to expect here. Jackbox Games is back with another selection of Jackbox games in The Jackbox Party Pack 5.
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