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Watch Ya’ Mouth Game Rules
Hey there! Are you ready to have some fun with your friends and family? Then you’ve come to the right place! Let me take you through the exciting game of Watch Ya’ Mouth and the rules you need to know to play like a pro.
First things first, let me explain how the game works. In Watch Ya’ Mouth, players take turns wearing mouthpieces while attempting to speak out phrases. Sounds simple, right? Well, there’s a twist! The mouthpieces make it really hard to enunciate properly, which leads to a lot of hilarious and misheard phrases. Trust me, you won’t be able to stop laughing!
Now let’s dive into the rules. Here’s what you need to know:
1. The game can be played with 2 or more players. The more, the merrier!
2. Each player takes a turn wearing a mouthpiece and tries to say a phrase from the cards provided. The phrases can be anything from silly sentences to tongue twisters.
3. The other players have to listen carefully and try to guess what the person wearing the mouthpiece is saying. It can get pretty tricky, so pay attention!
4. The player with the most correct guesses wins the round and earns a point. Keep track of your points to determine the overall winner at the end of the game.
5. Feel free to come up with your own phrases to make it even more fun and personalized. Just make sure they’re appropriate for everyone playing.
Remember, the key to winning this game is to have fun and let loose. It’s all about embracing the silly and enjoying the laughter with your friends and family. So grab your mouthpieces, gather around, and get ready for a memorable and hilarious game of Watch Ya’ Mouth!
Now that you’re equipped with the rules, it’s time to let the laughter begin. Are you ready to take on the challenge? I know you’ll rock it! Let’s get this game started and make some unforgettable memories together. Enjoy!


- There are 143 Phase Cards in the game
- 10 Mouthpieces are included
- A Timer is provided
- Instructions are included
How to Play the Game
Let’s get started with the game! First, you need to decide on the type of gameplay you want – open season or legit. You can then form teams of two. If you have an odd number of players, it’s okay to have one team of three.
In this game, each team will take turns, and each turn will last for 60 seconds. The goal is to interpret as many phrases as possible within that time.
Now, let’s talk about the roles within each team. One player will be the reader, and the other will be the interpreter. To determine who goes first, the person who has gone the longest without brushing their teeth gets to start. The reader will wear a Mouth Opener and be the only one allowed to look at the screen.
In this game, when you’re ready, you start the timer. I’ll show you a word or phrase on the screen, and you have to repeat it correctly. It’s called “The Reader” because you read it to me, and I have to interpret what you’re saying.
Now, here’s the tricky part: you have to say the phrase exactly as it’s written on the card. The other teams can look at the card and check if you got it right.
You get one point for each correct interpretation. But there’s a catch – you can’t pass on a card, unless it’s a Bonus Card.
Let me tell you about the Bonus Cards. They’re more difficult and worth two points. The Reader or Interpreter can pass on these cards if they want to.
Each game has four rounds. A round is over when every team has had a turn. After each round, we switch roles – the Reader becomes the Interpreter and the Interpreter becomes the Reader.
The End of the Game
At the end of the four rounds, the team with the most points wins!
If two or more teams have the same number of points, don’t worry! Just keep playing until one team has more points than the others.
Open Season
When we play this game, I can use gestures, sounds, and references to communicate. But I’m not allowed to draw, write, or illustrate anything.
Legit
When we play this game, I can only speak phrases and nod “yes” and “no.” I’m not allowed to give any hints in any other way.
Variants – Group Play
When we play this version of the game, we split into two teams. Each team takes turns with one person as the reader, and the rest of the team acts as interpreters. We follow the same rules as before.
Every round, we choose a new reader through a vote to make sure everyone gets a turn.