2025Jasper Beatrix, Jakob Maier, Bobby West
- Videos
- 14
- Creators
- 9
2 - 5 players30 - 50 minLight weight

2024Jasper Beatrix
Mainly reviews. Thing Thing is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 2 reviews, 1 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, and 1 unboxings.
From BoardGameGeek
Thing Thing is a silly card game that we play a lot of at the office. We have cards upon cards of 'things'- places, people, objects, concepts- and we have find ways to relate them, usually with strange results. Playing two or more cards lets you get rid of them, but the category you used to relate them (leaders in their field, hard to get to, stuff I have touched recently, reasons the party didn't go well) may let other players discard cards as well, forcing you to draw new cards to compensate. It is overall a ridiculous activity, one in which each player races to either ditch cards on the turns of other players, or cleverly craft a category that is specific enough to ditch their own cards, but not include anyone else's. You are welcome to use the deck included with the digital files, but also to make your own with whatever you have handy. -description from the publisher
Thing Thing has 5 videos from 3 creators: 2 reviews, 1 how-to-play guide, 1 playthrough and 1 unboxing. They date from 2025 to October 2026.
To learn the rules, start with "DVC Games: How to Play Thing Thing" by Jasper Beatrix, which runs 11 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Thing Thing- Spacehawk Reviews" by Geeks + Tabletop. To see it played, watch "Jasper Plays: Thing Thing" by Jasper Beatrix.
If you like it, try Here Lies, Scream Park, Typeset and Inkwell, also by Jasper Beatrix.
2025Jasper Beatrix, Jakob Maier, Bobby West
2 - 5 players30 - 50 minLight weight
2026Jasper Beatrix, Lewis Graye, Joey Palluconi
1 - 5 players30 - 40 minMedium weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Thing Thing is a silly card game that we play a lot of at the office. We have cards upon cards of 'things'- places, people, objects, concepts- and we have find ways to relate them, usually with strange results. Playing two or more cards lets you get rid of them, but the category you used to relate them (leaders in their field, hard to get to, stuff I have touched recently, reasons the party didn't go well) may let other players discard cards as well, forcing you to draw new cards to compensate. It is overall a ridiculous activity, one in which each player races to either ditch cards on the turns of other players, or cleverly craft a category that is specific enough to ditch their own cards, but not include anyone else's. You are welcome to use the deck included with the digital files, but also to make your own with whatever you have handy. -description from the publisher
Designer
Jasper Beatrix
Publisher
DVC Games
Categories
Mechanics