The ideal free love hippy game where you could entangle yourself
with as many other people as humanly possible, all in the name of
good clean fun.
When Milton Bradley first released Twister in 1966, some argued
it was like selling 'sex in a box'. But perhaps that's why it became
a household name.
There are many variations on the rules of Twister, but in the original
version the referee spins the spinner, then calls out the body part
and the colour that the arrow points to. For example, the referee
may call out: 'Right hand, red'. All players, at the same time,
must then try to follow the referee's directions. If you fall down,
you're out.
