Did you know?

### Game Description Did you know? Did you know that the octopus has three hearts? Or that apple seeds contain a small dose of cyanide? With the game "Did You Know?", you'll be taken on a deep dive into the world of curiosities and surprising facts. Created by Daniel Mologni and Lukas Marques, from the famous "Did you know?" channel, this game offers a fun and light-hearted competition between friends and family. Are you ready to apply your bluffing skills? The mechanics are simple: challenge your opponents to believe you, while presenting intriguing trivia that may or may not be true. The relaxed atmosphere guarantees laughs and heated discussions as everyone tries to guess what's real and what's just an ingenious move. Ideal for those who love to learn and have fun at the same time, "Did You Know?" promises moments of discovery and interaction. Get ready to be surprised and, who knows, even become the new expert in curious facts! It's an invitation to get to know the strange and wonderful of our world in a light and engaging way.

Table of Contents
- How to Play
- Tips for playing
- Game mechanics
- Game components
- Additional Information

The "Did You Know?" game's main aim is to entertain and educate, providing a fun learning experience through curiosities and interesting facts. I remember one time, playing with friends, when an unexpected question about the origin of Celtic embroidery led to a lively discussion about cultural traditions. It's a great way to challenge knowledge, foster social interaction and explore new topics, all while building an atmosphere of laughter and discovery.

Tips for playing

Here are some tips for doing better in the game Did you know?:

• The human heart can pump around 7,500 liters of blood a day.
• The Eiffel Tower can be 15 cm taller during the summer due to the thermal expansion of the iron.
• Honey never spoils; jars of honey thousands of years old have been found in Egyptian tombs.
• Most people dream at intervals of five to seven times a night.
• Mount Everest grows by about 4 millimeters a year due to geological forces.
• The octopus has three hearts: two pump blood to the gills and one to the rest of the body.
• Flamingos are naturally white; they turn pink by feeding on shrimp and algae.
• There are more stars in the universe than there are grains of sand on all the beaches on Earth.
• Giraffes only sleep for about 4 hours a day, usually in short naps lasting only a few minutes.
• Sunlight takes around 8 minutes and 20 seconds to reach Earth.

Video about the game

GAME mechanics

• Point-to-Point Movement - This mechanic involves players moving their markers along a predetermined path, usually on a game board. Each turn, you roll a die or draw a card to determine how many squares you advance. This "go to the next point" approach keeps the game dynamic and requires strategy, as each decision directly influences your next move. For example, when planning your move, it's common to think: "Do I advance three squares now, or save my special card for a better time?"
• Paper and pen - A central element for recording points or relevant information during the match. This mechanic not only organizes essential data such as scores and resources, but also allows for notes that can help with future strategies. Imagine the usefulness of underlining tips that make a difference to the final result. You could be competing for the title of best player, and a simple detail recorded could change the game in your favor.

Game components

See all the items in the game below Did you know?:

• 1 tray
• 200 challenge cards
• 2 notepads
• 6 player pieces
• 1 six-sided die

Additional Information

• Ludopedia link: https://ludopedia.com.br/jogo/voce-sabia
• Link Tabletopia:
• Amazon Brazil link: Comprar Você Sabia?
• Amazon USA link: Comprar Você Sabia?

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