CAGONES

On a certain unlikely occasion, a polar bear and a white rabbit were pooping next to each other. As they looked at each other and squeezed in the effort, the bear wanted to know something about the rabbit. A question whose answer would change the rabbit's life forever. "Hey, rabbit," he said, "don't you mind getting your white fur dirty with poop?" The rabbit replied with a smile: "No, I don't mind." Then the bear picked up the rabbit and wiped his bottom with him. CAGONES is a game where you'll repeatedly question whether what you remember with absolute clarity is true or not, and you just hope no one challenges you so you can finally find out. Your goal is to get rid of all your cards, and to do so, you'll have to feed a polar bear and a rabbit and remember how much they've eaten… and pooped. Each turn, you can play a certain number of fish cards onto the polar bear. You can make it poop those fish or challenge someone to guess how many fish it's eaten, but be careful, because if that person has a challenge card, they can challenge you back. When the polar bear goes to sleep, you'll have to turn over all the cards in your hand to feed the rabbit, which has a smaller stomach and sometimes eats in halves. Of course, when the rabbit goes to sleep, you'll have to feed the bear again. Does anyone remember how many fish it went to sleep with? Or how much it pooped? (This is of interest to the fly) Keep in mind that if someone feeds an animal when it can't eat any more (5 in the case of the bear and 3 in the case of the rabbit), or if it poops food it doesn't have, anyone can report it by saying "That's wrong." It will then be checked. If it was indeed wrong, the player who reported it will take a card from the person who reported it. If not, the person who reported it will take a card from that person. If you find yourself confused by all the addition and subtraction of food... you can always make it vomit everything and restart, but that will make it easy for everyone, not just you. This continues until a player runs out of cards. —description from the publisher