The game is actually a little bit frustrating for younger players, though children age 8 and up should be able to participate. In fact, many parents find their own memory of school days and young people's trivia has faded over time. Just because the game is labeled "Junior" doesn't mean that the questions are easy. The categories in Trivial Pursuit Junior are Fun, Nature, Every Day, Science, Stories & Songs, and Games. The Trivial Pursuit Junior edition was a way of getting the whole family involved in the trivia fun. The questions in the original Genus edition were too hard for younger players, so Trivial Pursuit wasn't a good family game. The first version of Trivial Pursuit Junior came out in 1982, just a year after the first Trivial Pursuit games hit the market. "Name both actors that played Darren on 'Bewitched'." "Who was the first artist to keep The Beatles from the number one spot on the Billboard Chart?"
#Trivial pursuit categories tv#
"On the TV show 'Mister Ed', what was the occupation of Ed's owner?" The name is taken from the RPM speed of vinyl records. RPM, for those not in the know, was made up of questions about records and music. The categories in this edition were TV, Nightly News, Stage & Screen, Publishing, Lives & Times, and RPM. Fewer questions about ancient history were in the cards, with questions about pop culture in America in the 50s, 60s, and 70s in their place. The questions in the Trivial Pursuit Baby Boomer Edition were made up of trivia that people born during this period were likely to be familiar with. If you were born between 19, congratulations-you're a baby boomer.
The game's popularity among the Baby Boomer generation made a game tailored to that population a no-brainer. The first new edition of Trivial Pursuit came out in 1981, the same year as the original Genus I edition. Here is a look at different Trivial Pursuit editions and games.
Trivial Pursuit is one of the most popular board games in the world, and the benefit of having Trivial Pursuit in a specific edition goes both ways-Hasbro makes money by selling more board games, and the brand that's licensing the Trivial Pursuit names gets the benefit of an affiliation with a popular game.
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