Points are awarded to the players who guess correctly, as well as to the writers of wrong answers that people select instead. Finally, the game presents each drawing and every user-submitted answer for it - along with the right answer - and the players have to guess the original prompt. Then the game shows each person's drawings to all the other players, who have to write down what they think the drawing is supposed to be. Three to eight players are each presented with a word or phrase, and they have to sketch a drawing of that concept on their smartphone or tablet. In case you haven't played the original Drawful, here's how it works. If the phrase "user-generated content" turns you off because it makes you think of creating LittleBigPlanet levels, fret not: If you understand how Drawful works, you can write Drawful questions. For a company whose games can be played by anyone with a smartphone, it's not surprising that the feature in Drawful 2 is designed with ease of use in mind.
It's the first time Jackbox has supported user-generated content in one of its games, and to hear the studio tell it, Drawful was the perfect title in which Jackbox could experiment with this feature. Jackbox Games is capitalizing on that in Drawful 2, the sequel to the studio's 2014 drawing game, with a big new feature: the ability to write your own prompts.
Party games are best played with people you know, gathered together in a room, where everything can take on a deeper, funnier meaning because of your shared experiences.
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