Personal Preference
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Personal Preference was a board game published by Broderbund Games in 1987. The game was invented by Professor Donal Carlston, and was also manufactured and sold by Playtoy Industries in Canada and Parker Brothers International in Britain.[1] A player would place four cards in an envelope in the middle of the board and other players would try to guess in what order that person would rate their preferences. For example, a player might have to choose whether they like Michael Jackson more than Madonna, or they may even have to choose whether they like a person over a food product, an activity, or a sport.
The players or teams guessing the correct order most often would advance their token around the board the fastest, and win the game.
- ^ Donal Carlston, May 2008