Piatnik Unambiguous Ambiguous II

You can wear it on your head or chop it into fruit salad: words with double meanings like "melon" form the core idea of the clever memory game "Eindeutig Zweideutig" (Clearly Ambiguous). The different meanings of words make searching for and finding the matching pairs a real challenge even for adult, experienced players, demanding quite a bit of mental agility.

Players gather their wits, thoroughly shuffle the 54 picture cards, and lay them face down. In turn, they reveal two cards at a time for everyone to see. If a memory artist uncovers two items that share a term, such as "kiwi bird" and "kiwi fruit" or "globe" and "potting soil," they can keep the mismatched pair and try their luck again.

The game ends when there are no cards left on the table. The winner is the one who has found the most clearly ambiguous pairs. This memo fun for two to six word artists aged eight and up was created by Steffi-Maria Schlinke.