Description
Shady Pets is a highly strategic card game that requires you to play in a most shady way as you strive to correctly guess the identity of the mystery pets. It’s a little like Clue, Uno and Exploding Kittens. You have to steal, take, show, sneak peek, expose, ambush, stop other players, grab and even throw an occasional octopus at an opponent on your way to victory. As players take turns, the game gets more intense because, just like you, everyone is getting closer to solving the mystery pets, yet who is going play the best game, collect the most points and win the game?
The Not Safe For Work version contains card art with adult humor and references not suitable in a kid-friendly version.
Here’s a sample of some of the twisted NSFW Action Cards:
Here’s what’s in the box:



HOW TO PLAY
When it’s your turn, draw one Action Card then play one Action card.
You can play various Action Cards like …
which allow you to uncover Pet Cards like …
… and mark them on your score sheet.
You’re trying to figure out the identity of the four pet cards that were hidden in the Mystery Card Holders before the game started. The mystery cat is “Green 3 – Satchel”. Shhhh … it’s a secret.
Of course, there’s a shortcut. You can play this card …
which lets you to look at one of the Mystery Cards!
… unless another plays this bad boy first!
The Facial Card allows them to steal the power of the card just played (so they get to sneak peek and not you!) It’s like having an octopus thrown on your head! See optional Throw Octopus add-on.
All’s lost unless you can respond with a ‘No Way!” card which negates the last card played. Better said, it makes the last card “go poof!” And you regain your power!
Play until all the Mystery Pets have been solved and there’s a winner …
Andrew Peggs –
While my girl and I have played tons of card games, Shady Pets takes the cake for those with pets. Shady Pets offers a unique way of playing that makes a twist between Exploding Kittens and Clue ideas and makes it a fun between two players and more.” – Andrew Peggs, PR and Senior Editor of Marooners’ Rock