General Condition of Interior Components: New - Original shrink/seal is intact. Never opened. Like New - Pieces unpunched, cards wrapped, never played. Very Good - Pieces punched, sorted. Rarely or never played. No discernible wear. Good - Played but well maintained. Pieces unsorted. Box/book(s) shows signs of wear. Fair - Discernible wear. Box/book(s) shows minor damage and/or have been slightly marked. Poor - Worn but playable. Box/book(s) shows damage and/or have been significantly marked. Missing Components: Seller has inventoried the components and none are missing. Seller has not inventoried the components, but is confident that none are missing. Seller has not inventoried the components, and is unsure if any components are missing. Smoking Household? NO Pets? Cat Musty or "Basement" smell? NO Additional Info: Two rival spymasters know the secret identities of 25 agents. Their teammates know the agents only by their codenames — single-word labels like "disease", "Germany", and "carrot". Yes, carrot. It's a legitimate codename. Each spymaster wants their team to identify their agents first...without uncovering the assassin by mistake. In Codenames, two teams compete to see who can make contact with all of their agents first. Lay out 25 cards, each bearing a single word. The spymasters look at a card showing the identity of each card, then take turns clueing their teammates. A clue consists of a single word and a number, with the number suggesting how many cards in play have some association to the given clue word. The teammates then identify one agent they think is on their team; if they're correct, they can keep guessing up to one more than the stated number of times; if the agent belongs to the opposing team or is an innocent bystander, the team's turn ends; and if they fingered the assassin, they lose the game. Spymasters continue giving clues until one team has identified all of their agents or the assassin has removed one team from play.
