More Fun & Games
Constitutional Amendments
Literature
US Landmarks
"A"viation
400

A tile on this game's board reads "STOP: GET MARRIED."

The Game of LIFE

400

This amendment grants freedom of the press, among other important rights.

First Amendment

400

Mark Twain was a pseudonym used by this man.

Samuel Clemens
400

This Seattle landmark was constructed for the 1962 world's fair.

Space Needle

400

STS, SFO, and OAK are some examles of letter codes for these places.

Airports

800

This rummy-style game from the makers of UNO adds nine, to the title, that is.

Phase Ten

800

This amendment abolished slavery in America.

Thirteenth Amendment

800

This Shakespere play was parodied by a Veggietales episode on sharing and eggs, cooked light and fluffy.

Hamlet

800

The Boston freedom trail ends at this Revolutionary War monument.

Bunker Hill Monument

800

This type of tower is found at large airports.

Air Traffic Control

1200
Older versions of this game featured wheat, barley, and, rye cards, while newer ones use gold, chocolate, and oil.

PIT

1200

The 16th amendment grants the government the right to collect this type of tax.

Income Tax

1200

Leo Tolstoy authored this book about Napoleon's campaign against Russia.

War and Peace

1200

This place was once divided by a street, but it was reunified in 2017.

Old Courthouse Square

1200

Without this layer of gases surrounding the earth, winged flight would be impossible.

Atmosphere

1600

A "rubber" of this 4-player card game was a popular evening pastime in late 19th century England.

Bridge

1600

In 1933, the 21st amendment became in the only amendment to repeal another amendment, namely the 18th, which caused this troublesome period in American federal history.

Prohibition

1600

This 20th-century British author wrote an autobiography titled Surprised by Joy.

C.S. Lewis

1600

This building was formerly known as the Presidential Palace.

The White House

1600

This flight surface controls the roll of an aircraft.

Aileron

2000

The ghosts from Pac-Man are named Inky, Blinky, Pinky, and him.

Clyde

2000

The 20th amendment, often referred to by this "fowl" name, changed innauguration day from March 4th to January 20th to reduce the time an outgoing president remains in office once another president has been elected.

Lame Duck Amendment

2000

This story by Arthur Conan Doyle was the first to feature Sherlock Holmes.

A Study in Scarlet

2000

This San Francisco structure was built for the 1915 Pan-Pacific World Exhibiton.

The Palace of Fine Arts

2000

This company was the world's largest aircraft manufacturer in 2019

Airbus