Platforms
- PCJun 30, 2015NAplayscoreNA0 Critics9.1579 Players
- PlayStation 4Jun 30, 2015NAplayscoreNA0 Critics8.6662 Players
- Xbox OneJun 30, 20157.9playscore8.84 Critics7.6282 Players
- Nintendo SwitchJul 23, 2020NAplayscoreNA0 CriticsNA0 Players
- iOSJul 09, 2015NAplayscoreNA0 CriticsNA0 Players
- PlayStation 3Jun 30, 2015NAplayscoreNA0 CriticsNA26 Players
7 critic reviews · 0 community reviews across all platforms
Critic Reviews
- Quiplash is a great game for a party night with friends or if no one is nearby with friends on the internet, fantastic replayability means it wont get old fast.
Andrew Stretch · Aug 25, 2015 Reviewed on XB1Read full review - If you’re having friends round and are looking for a great way to get the belly-laughs rolling, then you needn’t look further than Quiplash. If you’ve got a tumour in your sense of humour, it may not be your cup of tea, but otherwise this is by far one of the best party games you’ll play all year. The only problem will be getting your friends to leave once they’ve started playing…
Kim · Jul 22, 2015 Reviewed on XB1Read full review - It would be a whole lot easier in a party situation to navigate all of the titles in one interface rather than two, or even more if they launch some other titles. That being said, it doesn’t take away from the fun that can be had in this title, and the enormous amount of laughs, as Quiplash is a solid party game that any fan of the genre should add to their collection.
John Elliott · Jul 13, 2015 Reviewed on XB1Read full review - While there is nothing overtly offensive about Quiplash, comparisons to the adult party game Cards Against Humanity are almost unavoidable. The two games definitely share the same naughty head-space, with CAH offering a selection of deliciously offensive punchlines, while Quiplash spoon-feeds the room questions that are guaranteed to rouse the profane 14-year-old lurking inside of every normally responsible adult.
Nic Rowen · Jul 12, 2015 Reviewed on PCRead full review - Although Quiplash doesn't have the same sort of appeal as trivia games like You Don't Know Jack or Fibbage, there is also no danger of one player memorizing all the answers. The game also comes off as a bit too straightforward unless you can get four or more players involved or a few audience members. Unless you have a very good group of friends playing, it can be a game that's very easy to put down and step away from.
Steven Wong · Jul 09, 2015 Reviewed on PCRead full review - Otherwise, Quiplash provided tons of laughter and its ease of use makes it pick up and playable by almost anyone. The ability to stream and get people in the game is another great feature and really can liven up any party, online or off. Just like in real life though, who you bring to the party will determine just how crazy it ultimately gets.
Justin Celani · Jul 06, 2015 Reviewed on XB1Read full review - Quiplash really is bloody great then. Admittedly it lacks the variety of Jackbox, where if you grew bored of a certain game you could immediately switch to another, but it’s also half the price, and with the endless possibilities of the standard quips, along with DLC promised for the future, there’s plenty here to keep you playing for many a party.
Dan Naylor · Aug 12, 2015 Reviewed on PS4Read full review
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About the game
Trailers & Screenshots:
For 3-8 Players and an Audience of thousands! Your phones or tablets are your controllers! The gut-busting, say-anything, no-rules party game!
Developer: Jackbox Games