In this game players respond to ethical (or unethical) situations, and the other players have to decide whether they believe the answer is truthful or not.
I have played this game several times with a variety of people, some whom I know well, others not so well. What I have found is that in most cases players quickly learn that they get ahead in the game more quickly when they find ways to mislead their opponents. This includes conveying answers of partial truth, and even out and out lying. That bothers me. There is no penalty for lying or benefit for telling the truth when someone responds to the ethical situations presented during the game.
This can be a fun game, but I find games like "Therapy" by Pressman Toys to be a better ice breaker and get-to-know-you game than this one.
A passable game, but not destined to be a classic.
Alan HolyoakGet more detail about A Question of Scruples - The Game of Moral Dilemmas.
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