FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What age group is this game for?
A: This game is designed for kids ages 6–14, played together with a parent or guardian. The conversation depth naturally adjusts to your child's age and comfort level.
Q: How many people can play?
A: 2 or more players. It works beautifully as a one-on-one parent-child activity, or around the whole dinner table with siblings included.
Q: Are the questions appropriate for kids?
A: Yes. Every card is carefully written to be age-appropriate while still opening the door to real, meaningful conversation — nothing too heavy, nothing too shallow.
Q: Will my child actually open up?
A: That's exactly what this game is built for. Framing deeper questions as "play" removes the pressure kids feel in direct, serious conversations — so they share more naturally, at their own pace.
Q: How long does a game session take?
A: As little as 10 minutes, or a full evening — there's no set length. You can pause anytime and pick it back up whenever feels right.
Q: What's included in the box?
A: 100 conversation cards, a simple instruction guide, and a keepsake storage box designed to last for years of family game nights.
Q: Can we replay it, or is it a one-time game?
A: You can play again and again. With 150 cards and no "winning" or "losing," conversations naturally evolve as your child grows — a question at age 7 lands differently at age 11.
Q: Do you ship internationally?
A: Yes, we ship worldwide. Delivery times vary by location — typically 10–20 business days domestically and 15–30 business days internationally.
Q: What's your return/refund policy?
A: We offer a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, contact us and we'll make it right — no complicated hoops to jump through.
Q: Is this just for parents and kids, or can other family members play too?
A: Absolutely — grandparents, aunts, uncles, and older siblings all use it too. Any relationship grows stronger with real conversation.
Q: My child is shy. Will this still work for them?
A: Yes — in fact, shy kids often benefit the most. The card format gives them a clear, low-pressure way to express things they might struggle to say spontaneously.
