Over-Analyzing that Board Game in Mouthwashing

[@helene6090]

In French, this game is named "les petits chevaux", wich translate to " the little horses". The safe space is "the ladder". Funny coïncidence...

[@Largest_M]

its called "kızma birader" which translates to "dont get mad bro" in turkish

[@fruitpunchsamurai4837]

It's called don't get mad dude in both dutch and most of south eastern europe

[@manarceus92]

“Parchis” in spanish

[@joypawz7654]

W o w

[@marithecookie6791]

lol I was just about to comment that! maybe it was intentional?

[@typhoonboom]

the fact that this board game got a whole video shows how much attention to detail there is in this game. i love this game, game of the year in my heart

[@maynuva1809]

In german the game is called "Man, don't be upset" which to me is a funny parallel to how Jimmy will absolutely lose his shit and blame everyone else for his own failures

[@viscera8442]

i think that the reason why one of Jimmy's pieces is knocked over along with all of Anya's after her death is because now that she's dead, Jimmy feels like he doesn't have to feel guilt or think about what he did to her anymore. in all of his guilt hallucinations, he has to face what he did to Swansea and Daisuke, but when it comes to Anya, she doesn't even get a proper segment because he never even thought about what he did to her, instead he chose to focus on the fetus that he needed to get rid of

[@GoatOfTheMountain]

Every day I learn a new piece of symbolism about Mouthwashing. Like, the "dead pixel" Anya was referring to being Jimmy, and Curly being too blind to see the said "dead pixel."

[@alpaca6462]

And then him getting frustrated it was pointed out to him, because he'd rather live in ignorance instead of addressing the truth

[@Pepsiburkham]

Curly being the white on the board also kinda shows how he enables Jimmy's free movement, and how his safety came before anyas did.

[@natigalilel1135]

Curly being represented by the white move spaces rather than an active player also shows how dehumanized he is that is a bit different from Anya. Jimmy doesn’t see curly we played as in certain parts but rather he only sees the bandaged, disabled curly as the one to save for his own benefit. He’s a prop to jimmys belief as a “victim who tries so hard to save everyone. Just if everyone listen to me!!!!”. That’s why the only piece in the safe zone is jimmy’s piece cause it’s all about him in the end and he steps over his friend to get there

[@Mrtorrespony]

Anya and Daisuke fighting over this game 💀

[@SuperWarriorcatslove]

"HOW DO YOU CHEAT AT A DICE GAME??!!!"

[@batabids]

@@SuperWarriorcatslove he eats the pieces when she's not looking

[@sh00tingst4r]

" Im tired of this Anya :( " "THATS TOO DAMM BAD MOVE THE FUCKING PIECE"

[@Aleiurf]

The fact that in my language the game is named "Don't get upset, brother" makes this funnier for me😭

[@JustChaos17]

​@Aleiurf same in my language

[@rhanimation4123]

Curly could also be the white dice, because when he was the captain “Everything needed to go through him” and after the crash the characters use him to progress their own journey

[@Im_ARock]

That's so true, plus the dice could represent the two captains, Curly and Jimmy, since the die change with every state. Starting with a 6 and 5, the 6 represents Curly with his high status as the captain and his good health while the five represents how even though Jimmy is also a captain, he is more of a co-captain and isn't exactly mentally stable, example being right after he crashed the ship, he hallucinated Polle following him. Right after the ship crashes, the dice change to a five and a one, which unlike the other sides is red, the five still being Jimmy, but now Curly is totally crippled and most likely won't be able to return back to his life, plus the red one can represent his pain and, in a more literal way, his red flesh peeking out from the white bandages. And at the very end, both die turn to ones, Curly still in his state of pain and Jimmy, now in absolute delusion and seeing multiple hallucinations. The two ones could also be referred to as "snake eyes", and snakes (After a quick google search) represent transformation and rebirth, like a snake shedding it's skin. Jimmy thinks that he is "taking responsibility," hence the rebirth and transformation, but both ones being red could also refer to how his "rebirth" was fake and not him actually taking responsibility But idk, that's just my opinion/thoughts, could be totally wrong and overthinking it tho! :D

[@thunderhogTH]

While i know it's not the correct name, as someone who recognized the game as "Sorry!" Originally, one thing stood out to me in that last moment with jimmy talking to Polle, where "Polle says: SORRY!" While on one end it is Jimmy essentially confronting his own ego and regrets, the proclamation of SORRY felt like it indicated the end of the board game.

[@cceres]

Hah! I thought of the board game with the SORRY! but wasn't paying enough attention to the background to imagine it was connected to anything other than the time some of my friends and I, all adults, sat down to play SORRY! at my house and at least two left there threatening to slash each other's tires.

[@jonathanhilton7265]

Something is fitting about the game looking like sorry but not actually being sorry. Like how Jimmy's final act looks a lot like him saying he's sorry but its not.

[@willyeeton4390]

​@@jonathanhilton7265 even in the actual board game Sorry!, you don't *actually* apologize for beating another player, you're not actually sorry you lost them the game or hurt them, it's just something the rules say you should do. Hey wait a minute!

[@Voodoo_Chara]

I was just about to say that it makes me think of "SORRY!"

[@supersmilyface1]

Another game it's similar to is "Trouble." Very fitting.

[@faina_yevheniia]

I liked the irony of shift between "captain, who holds everyone together" or "a doormat"

[@Seven-wq8hs]

this confirms that daisuke is eating the game pieces

[@Firefresh99]

Great video. The only thing I disagree on is Jimmy thinking that last “saved” piece was Curly from the get go. For most of the game, that piece is himself. He prioritizes himself over everyone, including curly. It’s not until close to the end when his priority shifts and he starts thinking that his only way to salvation is vicariously through Curly’s survival. His priority shifts, instead of himself in the safe zone (cryopod) he prioritizes curly. (This is still ultimately a selfish act bc of the avoiding actual responsibility/ pushing it onto curly, but it IS a change.)

[@nemnyoom]

agreed

[@sagedelta7]

Another piece I noticed was the dice themselves! In a flashback scene as Curly, we see Jimmy rolled a 9 (as he is the only piece on the board that can “take” another piece, it being Anya’s). It’s symbolic of the fact that Jimmy had already done his crime, but the repercussions of it had yet to unfold, the pieces had not moved). To me it foreshadowed the rest of the flashback where Jimmy finds out and “takes care of it”

[@radn_]

In Croatia we call this game "Čovječe ne ljuti se" (Man, don't get angry) which is ironic in Jimbo's case

[@LiliDraw]

Yeah- same meaning in Czech " Člověče, nezlob se"

[@1919eva]

It's the same in Dutch! Mens, erger je niet

[@hyobro8392]

In french it's also called "ne t'en fais pas" which is closer to "don't worry about it", but I think it can also be said to someone who's upset in general

[@nebby9378]

same in slovenian! človek, ne jezi se :]

[@night3687]

As a German I will throw in that we call it "Mensch ärger dich nicht" though I know the rules only as you can leave the house when you role a 6 and not a 1

[@MarTheWorstGaymer]

I didn't notice all the details of the players, this is insanely cool!!! It did funnily enough make me kinda let out a sarcastic laugh when I saw the board game before, because you said it's a "friendship breaker", well, in Germany we call literally this "don't get angry" and I just thought what a great game to play for Jimmy

[@SerialIntrovert]

I just looked up the German version of the game and it's exactly the same. That's a very interesting fact

[@MarTheWorstGaymer]

@@SerialIntrovert yes, it was actually super nostalgic for me to see because it's what I always played as a kid!

[@franlion1]

Us Croats call it "Čovjeće, ne ljuti se!" meaning "Dude, don't get angry!"

[@fabulousfab101]

In Spanish it’s “No Te Enojes”

[@clovertrashh]

In Turkish, it's called "Kızma birader" which basically translates to "Don't Get Mad Bro"

[@rosaline34]

In Hungarian the game is called "Who laughs at the end?" (Ki nevet a végén?) and honestly that's so fitting

[@Eka_N1ghtmare]

I was about to comment that, to be honest fitting to the scene when Curly laughs because Jimmy picked up the gun

[@Topboxicle]

I really like the idea of Curly as the board or a non-player, because if you see him as the board, then it reflects how he sees himself an impartial part of the game that can't directly interact with the players (hence him doing literally nothing to stop Jimmy or disallowing Daisuke to enter the ship in the first place.) If you see him as a non-player it reflects his role as essentially a leader in name only, he can't prove himself, nor does he want to, through his actions and would rather watch as the game plays out (hence doing literally nothing to stop Jimmy or disallowing Daisuke to enter the ship in the first place.) Either interpretation works with Curly's dismissive attitude towards his responsibilities as captain.

[@ayyylmao101]

To me, interpreting Curly as the board crosses over into the symbolism of Curly being the Tulpar. He provides every character a background for the evil to take place - the wheels in Curly, the use of the Tulpar, are Jimmy's to tweak as he needs.

[@orthoshroud8453]

Daisuke “ you can’t not cheat at a dice game”

[@BobbinRobbin777]

Not when you're a... *_D i c e s u k e ._*

[@tailsgoesfloofowo1085]

The fact that you can make a video on a blink-and-you-miss-it background piece is proof that Mouthwashing is a masterclass of storytelling in gaming. Great analysis!

[@Sammers7]

you know if we see jimmy saving one piece from the get-go and that piece being curly, then i'd like to think that anya got out her 3 pieces simultaneously to try and save them, the 3 pieces being daisuke, curly and swansea, but of course 3 pieces is a lot to manage for one person, especially when jimmy's piece is breathing in her neck, it even makes sense with her being a nurse and literally having to take care of everyone and as she dies, the others follow and i also think the jimmy's piece which was just coming out of home was himself, he tried to save himself, before thinking of anybody else

[@maqqilime8556]

I’m so glad someone made an analysis on this! As a Swede, I found it pretty interesting that they put fia med knuff in the game and pondered the possibility of the pieces being indicative of the characters roles in the stories for a bit, but ultimately ended up forgetting about it when the story was done. Istg there’s so many hidden details once you go back and play it again. Great analysis!

[@samtheballoon1522]

In this metaphor with Curly as the white spaces, it also represents how his inaction and lack of enforcement is one of the main driving forces of the story.

[@MEGAMeetsmeh]

As a Finn, the game reminded me of Kimble (apparently known as Trouble in the US and Frustration in the UK) which practically is the same game with a slightly different layout and a device for rolling dice built into the board. Fascinating how many subtle variations there are of the same game.

[@leolion3323]

From first glance this looks identical to a game we call Fia in sweden. All except for a missing spot in the middle.

[@iiristassufromyoutubedotcom]

Makes sense. Wrong Organ is from Stockholm

[@fvvcccc4307]

The kid was able to bring his one figure to the center because the cryopsule was originally intended for him.

[@mabman3235]

With every death, Jimmy's piece takes one step further into the safe space, up the ladder...

[@jam-etc]

this is incredible. The detail they didn't have to put in here is just... far and beyond. Everything you've said here makes perfect sense, I can't unsee it. God I love this game. Jimmy having knocked over Daisuke's piece... and about to be knocked over by Swansea's piece, if it was a fair game...... What other tiny details have I missed??

[@echo_glitch7759]

I actually grew up with the German version of this game! Mensch ärgere Dich nicht, or don’t get mad in English- it’s interesting how almost every variation of this game translates back to English as something important to the story- weather it’s the US “SORRY!” UKs “frustration” everything comes back to mean something, it’s a small piece yet so cool

[@yukisanthefox3014]

Hmm. That makes me wonder about the original name. I don't know if Fia means anything other than a name, but "med knuff" means "with pushing" because that variation of the game has the landing on opponents pieces to push them back to the start rule. Well, I guess pushing in one way or another is in the game.

[@sinnamonshoggoth2928]

This is fascinating!! I never thought much about the game and had assumed that the board changing was just it having been jostled by the crash but this analysis of it is brilliant and I’ll definitely be paying more attention to the board when I play the game next.

[@theresechan2338]

That's amazing!!!! The fact that such a small detail of the game ended up being so symbolic of the whole story...and you caught it, like lightning in a bottle. Incredible.

[@tineboes2726]

Honestly, all I can say is bravo! This is such a small detail that probably no one else noticed and your analysis of it was superb!

[@kingstaze9696]

When I was watching my cousin do a playthrough of this game, we really focused on the board game, absolutely loving how it changed as the story progressed. Glad you made a video on it!

[@tristezaeternal]

Thank you so much for this video! It was very insightful. This board game is def very important symbol: it's mentioned in a dialogue so in case you don't explore much you still learn of its existence, the board changes throughought the game and figurines appear in Jim's hallucinations so the game exists in all possible planes. So I wondered what it all could mean and I didn't even know it was a real game so once again thank you

[@LenLenBloomz]

In my languge we call the game "čovjeće ne ljuti se" which literally translates to "man don't get angry". (Also I've never been to sweden or anything but I have the EXACT same board at my house as the one in 1:48 just in my language, crazy coincidence)

[@theverycringenogoodname8453]

In Hungary this game is called "Ki nevet a végén?" which I would roughly translate into "Who will laugh at the end?"

[@ada_janset]

this is very good analysis! a lot of people have mentioned the board game but i think yours have been the most comprehensive. Good job!

[@tarabelle7716]

I do believe this game is also called Sorry! unless that was just similar- I played it a very long time ago as a child

[@SerialIntrovert]

Yeah, it’s a very similar game

[@tarabelle7716]

@@SerialIntrovert cool ty for answering that.

[@maxisaccharide]

Just finished mouthwashing and I went down a youtube rabbit hole. I never really noticed this element in the game. Your analysis was spot on!

[@venttsur2021]

Awww Jigglet*ts just wanted to save Lasagna Wrap in the board He knew he was good to eat and save it in the freezer 😊

[@dreamedwave]

Wonderful analysis and very good watch! Thanks for shedding context on how the game is actually played first before explaining your findings!

[@theresatesalul]

This hits even harder because I used to play this game when I was younger a lot…but I’m German and I know it under the name „Mensch ärger dich nicht“, the rules seem to be the same though

[@keserumezofficial]

You missed that when we cut up Curly for the first time, the board changes

[@Mockingdragon]

This is great. I can't stop watching analyses of this game. Every time I turn to someone new I find a new detail or connection I haven't thought about before. I can't believe how dense this is

[@xLollipopSmilessx3]

DAMN, I swear I'll keep finding little details in this game thanks to people like you. This is so interesting and cool. Thanks for sharing!! :]

[@OpalVR2510]

litrally all i can say about curly is that hes wwwaaaaayyyyyyy to kind and thats the reason to his downfall plus he trusts the wrong people and only knows when its too late 9:07 bro called jimbo stupid, here is a sticker!

[@theonebreadlord]

In colombia we call it parqués/parchis (two versions i think.) Comes from the verb 'parking' and sort of means 'make a pause' or 'stop' because the players have to stop sometimes.

[@Eileeleedon]

My friend and I also over-analyzing the shit outta this board game too, so it's nice to see someone made a video on it!!

[@marle100]

In Dutch the name of the boardgame is called Mens Erger Je Niet, which translates to “man don't get angry”

[@Thesilliestkid]

Holy shit a board game might be the best symbolism ever imo. Everybody's competing (some unwillingly), but nobody wins. Oh my god I love symbolism SO MUCHHHH

[@RISE-NOVV]

This game is called "Mensch, ärgere dich nicht" in German Translated literally it's called "dude, don't get angry" - because this game does make you lose your mind when playing 😭😭

[@elen3312]

To translate the name of the game from swedish ”fia med knuff”, ”fia” deriving from the latin word ”fiat” meaning ”may it be done”, so it would basically translate to ”may it be done with pushing” or ”may he make his way with push”. and to explain the game a little, of course there are different rules for different players, but you basically get to rerole the dice if you get a 1 or a 6, and gets to take out the character from the home if you get a 1. (But i have never played with two dice so there could be different rules) If you tailgate someone om the game (-always being closely behind them) it could be seen as a threat as if they knock you out you have to restart everything again, so to get out of that situation you basically have to stress to the saftey zone to eventually get out.Kinda funny if you think about Curly and Jimmys relationship and how he always tailed behind Curly and in that turn Curly, unwillingly got to the saftey zone and (hopefully) got out of the game. Could interprete this with Daisuke and Swansea but this feels already like a stretch. I grew up playing the game, i really recommend trying it out it is so fun!

[@cceres]

The other thing about the game SORRY! is that no one actually means it when they say it.

[@UltimatePerfection]

2:45 In Poland this game is called "Chińczyk" (literally "Chinese Man"). No idea why, but that's how we call it.

[@Actually_insane_af]

Unrelated but me and my grandma play a version of the game called ‘wahoo’, or that’s what we call it. Really the only differences are that there’s an extra hole in the middle of the board we call ‘the sun’. if you land on one of the corners closest to the middle and roll a 1, you can move your marble (we use marbles) into the sun. If you roll another 1 you can get out of the sun and into another corner close to the sun. You can get out of home by rolling a 1 or a 6, you can’t pass your own marbles, and trash talk as much as possible. If anyone can find any connections between the version I’ve played my entire life and the one in the game, go ahead. All I can think of is the sun being the cyropod

[@amiakeli2682]

Everyone talks about this board game in the context of their own country, so i'll add my contribution too: In Czech republic we call it 'Člověče, nezlob se' which means "Man, don't be angry". Associating my jolly childhood memories with the creepy metaphors from this horror game really gives chills. It's usually the first board game any kid ever encounters. I had no idea it originally comes from sweden!

[@Jolfgard]

5:10 Thank you. I love the reading that the assault happens inbetween days 7 and 2 instead of having already happened when the story chronologically starts. This notion has btw. nothing to do with salvaging Jimmy and everything to do with showing how blind Curly was to Jimmy and the tension that existed.

[@ComfyRei]

when I was working, a co-worker mentioned a video about someone over-analyzing the board game from mouthwash, this was a really good watch especially after I played it blindly so yea amazing stuff..

[@homotron-5000]

Another thing I noticed about the pieces is that when Jimmy is beginning his guilt sequence for Daisuke in the vent, you can see a green piece standing over a fallen pink piece. This just goes to show how intrinsically intertwined these pieces are with their characters. It made me extremely sad when I first noticed that, as to me it represented how, like you said, Jimmy was not only culpable for Daisuke's death, but he just stood and watched as Daisuke suffered.

[@crypti9077]

thank you so much for your clever analysis ! i love how thorough and detailled it is ! Despite spending 5 hours on the first playthrough, i did not take the time look closely at the board game... In fact, i thought it was just a visual pun, as in french, it's called "little horses" (petits chevaux) - I assumed it was also the english name of it ! When playing, we refer to the act of taking another players piece as "eating" it, and that wording makes the first board layout so much more disturbing, with Jimmy's piece being placed right behind Anya's... Also i can confirm it's an excellent friendship breaker. Especially when you're stupid lucky and keep on rolling 6's :)

[@felisazure1820]

I always wondered what that board game meant, and this was a wonderful analysis. Thank you for making it!

[@lunastar89]

3:05 My best friend had a Parcheesi game growing up and I grew to hate that game and any game similar cause her mother was so irrationally, overly competitive that on more than one occasion she'd made me cry while playing. So, as soon as I saw that board in the lounge, I was immediately triggered. 😂😂😂😂😂

[@raseel7897]

Man, a whole video of a board game This game is insane

[@cataferre03]

This is amazing! I love your analysis

[@jill.jilliane]

Ahh! I was waiting for someone to do an analysis on this. Thank you!

[@Veawel]

I love how everyone says that in their own language this game is called something fitting the story of mouthwashing and in polish it just mean ,,chińczyk” which literally means a chinease person 😂

[@AndiDromeda]

This video is brilliant.this whole game is brilliant.

[@Reddols]

Theres gonna be more stuff like this that will get overanalysed will there? Lol

[@mangocc8528]

Great analysis!

[@hyenawithgun]

This game truly is the gift that keeps on giving

[@Regothelego]

There’s actually a similar game in China called 飛行棋, also called aeroplane chess (Not really the same as a spaceship, but similar)

[@yo0mie]

Great analysis, I learn something new about the game everyday!

[@greeningenterprises]

Thank you! Finally wanted someone to articulate the findings I had throughout my playthrough in a succinct manner.

[@fabiennevlcan-sparks7445]

This was such a good analysis wow, the creators of this game really outdid themselves this isnt just a game it's a piece of playable art

[@Eiroth]

Excellent video! I noticed the board early on, but I never thought to see how its state advances throughout the game!

[@FlantisFroggu]

I was going to say this is why I subscribed, but I was not subscribed for some reason. Maybe I unsubbed and I forgot, recently I had been forced to unsubscribe from channels because youtube says I am subbed to too many channels. That could be why, but sometime youtube remembered this is a channel I used to like watching which is why it was on my recommended Anyways, this is why I am subbed. This guy is the only one who would make this type of video

[@ToyBonnieVentRabbit]

I’m also reminded of the game Trouble, which I believe is played pretty similarly. 4 pegs, moving around a board, landing on someone sends them back, and the goal is to get all of yours back to the safe spot in the middle…

[@luka-lukz]

theres a similar arab board game called jackaroo. its uses marbles as the litte thingys you move around and cards instead of the dice!

[@meow6031]

Could it also be said that Curly is the white dice that enables Jimmy’s movement?

[@MichaelaHill-kk6xg]

Daisuke’s “luck” at the board game could be symbolic of the fact that he is the only member of the crew who won’t struggle to provide for himself, or his family (in Swansea’s case) after Pony Express fires them. During Curly’s birthday party, Jimmy points out that everyone is basically screwed when they get back to Earth, except Daisuke, whose parents have him covered. Daisuke’s “luck” is a stark contrast to Anya, who explicitly states she doesn’t have any savings, and has a baby on the way. Also, Swansea’s piece right behind Jimmy’s could be symbolic of the fact that Swansea attempted to kill Jimmy, but in the end Jimmy was the last one standing.

[@crumbledcandy]

Also daisuke has hibiscus flowers on his shirt and hibiscus flowers represent luck spiritually, and they also die very young

[@a_lonley_demon9019]

Wonderful video, it's so cool how something so small can carry so much meaning! As a swede your pronunciation of "knuff" (push in Swedish) did throw me of a bit tho, it's said with a "K" sound in the beginning (think more similar to the "C" in can't) and not an "N" sound :)

[@Marvin-jk9jx]

That's "Mensch Ärgere Dich Nicht" I'm from Germany and I'd argue that this is the most famous boardgame around here

[@Callsign-Konig]

In German this game is called “Mensch, ärgere dich nicht” which translates to approximately “dude, don’t get angry” which I find hilarious

[@the_honey_bagel199]

Another cool piece could be the idea of curly not playing the game and therefore losing all of his pieces through inaction (His crew)

[@Lucifer-vb8gd]

In our country, the game is named "Človeče, nehnevaj sa" or "Person, don't get angry" if I were to translate literally. It's funny to see all of these different names that I don't recognise for a game we played during christmas and stuff

[@mawillix2018]

As another Swedish person who recognized the game. I've felt like noting some things: There's also Fia (without Push), which is a variant in which you can't land on spaces that already have pieces. Some variants allow you to leave your home tile when rolling a 6, resulting in leaving the hometile and then moving an additional 5 spaces, before getting to roll again. (This can speed up the game by a lot.) Another (somewhat) common variant allow you to block other player's progress, often forcing other players to push eachother's pieces. Many variants require some form of condition at the end before your piece is safe: Some of these variants raise the tension (by leaving a period in which the piece can be captured after reaching safety.) Some other variants simply extend the game (having to make another full lap around if you roll too high and miss your exit.)

[@thegenericviewer7439]

I thought the game was just called trouble

[@wuba5456]

w analysis

[@electrochipvoidsoul1219]

The game is also called "Aggravation". Which is also kind of fitting for the story.

[@LeaTheCutie]

This video is really good! :3

[@Alicia-rv3sf]

I loved playing this game as a child. We called it "airplane chess" in Chinese. Lovely analysis!

[@maxinebox1242]

i think something else that could of been mentioned is the fact that Daisuke apparently won alot because of him having good luck but on the board it shows him in the worst spot out of anyone possibly showing how his luck "ran out"

[@nont18411]

“Nobody wins” Jimmy wins. And he gets to win in the first place because the system allows him to while also preventing everyone else from holding him accountable.

[@darkminer14]

I've thought alot about what you said Curly being the white spaces, but I think he might be a different thing on the board game. After the accident the dice on the board get darker, and I thought more about the comment. What if Curly is more to represent the dice in the boardgame instead of the spaces. Everyone relies on the dice to move their pawns, much like how the crew relies on Curly for everything access wise on the ship. The dice are close but not able to do anything but move the pawns themselves, but can't stop them in their own rite.

[@mellyshmelly]

This is almost beat for beat Sorry! Which I think uses cards instead of dice and there’s like multipliers on the board. Not relevant but interesting. This was such a cool insight into the story! I love these little details!

[@irradiatedsnakes]

fantastic analysis!

[@piotrek7633]

The game is called "Chinese" in poland

[@c0quettzriri]

I am so proud to say that my childhood board game is on mouthwashing 🙏

[@juliedusilova7843]

It’s kinda funny that in Czech it’s ,,Člověče, nezlob se!” That litterally translates to ,,Man, don’t be angry!”😂😭

[@aaaaeeeeoooo1575]

I didn't know this boardgame was called this, my family has passed down this board game for generations and we just call it "wahoo" lol

[@Gabriel_Ultrakill]

I kinda noticed how the pieces moved through the game but I never associated it with the situation going on. Good eye