As can be expected, the problems players come up with can get pretty vulgar, and the inventions they draw equally so. It's interesting to see Jackbox Games experiment with party games that are more like a traditional video game, but Zeeple Dome is a disappointment.Īnd finally, we have Patently Stupid, which tasks players with dreaming up inventions to deal with various problems. For one, it only allows for up to six players, whereas every other game lets eight players participate, and secondly, it's difficult to aim with a phone touchscreen while simultaneously paying attention to what's happening on the TV. Compared to the other games, Zeeple Dome isn't nearly as fun, and that's due to a couple of different reasons. In it, players use their phone screens to fling color-coded characters at enemies and power-ups, with the goal being to earn as many points as possible and eliminate all of the opponents. Next is Zeeple Dome, which is the closest the Jackbox Party Pack games has gotten to a traditional video game. The only downside is that since it's tournament style and the winner is determined by player vote, it's not as fun when playing with anything less than a full group of eight. When played with the right people, Mad Verse City is downright hilarious and will leave players howling with laughter more often than not. In Mad Verse City, Transformers-esque robots compete in rap battles that use text-to-voice software to actually rap the rhymes players come up with.
Split the Room is fun, but it is completely overshadowed by the best new Party Pack game, and one of the best the series has ever had, Mad Verse City.
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