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Wizzards of the Coast 266330000WOC Betrayal at House On The Hill- 2nd Edition, Green

Brand: Wizzards of the Coast

8,061 ratings

Amazon's Choice for "betrayal at house on the hill"

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Brand	Wizzards of the Coast
Item Dimensions L x W x H	26.7 x 8.1 x 26.7 centimetres
Cautionary statement	Choking Hazard - Small Parts
Number of Game Players	6

About this item

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For 3 to 6 players
60 minutes of play time
Designed for 3–6 players aged 12 and up
Cooperative game

New (13) from $55.57 + FREE Delivery

Product Information

Technical Details

Language:

English, German

Model Number

266330000WOC

Number of Game Players

Number of Pieces

Assembly Required

Batteries Required?

Batteries Included?

Material Type(s)

Paper

Remote Control Included?

Color

Green

Release date

5 October 2010

Mfg Recommended age

14 - 100 years

Item Model Number

266330000WOC

Product Dimensions

26.67 x 8.13 x 26.67 cm; 1.3 Kilograms

ASIN

B003HC9734

Additional Information

Customer Reviews

8,061 ratings

4.8 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank

264 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games)
31 in Board Games (Toys & Games)

Date First Available

30 November 2017

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Product description

Betrayal at House on the Hill quickly builds suspense and excitement as players explore a haunted mansion of their own design, encountering spirits and frightening omens that foretell their fate. With an estimated one hour playing time, Betrayal at House on the Hill is ideal for parties, family gatherings or casual fun with friends. Betrayal at House on the Hill is a tile game that allows players to build their own haunted house room by room, tile by tile, creating a new thrilling game board every time. The game is designed for three to six people, each of whom plays one of six possible characters. Secretly, one of the characters betrays the rest of the party, and the innocent members of the party must defeat the traitor in their midst before it's too late! Betrayal at House on the Hill will appeal to any game player who enjoys a fun, suspenseful, and strategic game. Betrayal at House on the Hill includes detailed game pieces, including character cards, pre-painted plastic figures, and special tokens, all of which help create a spooky atmosphere and streamline game play.

From the manufacturer

A Quick Glance

For 3 to 6 players
60 minutes of play time
Designed for 3–6 players
Ages 12 and up
Cooperative game

Features multiple scenarios, a different lay-out with every game, and enough chills to freeze the heart of any horror fan.

Take a deep breath before you enter. It might be your last.

The creak of footsteps on the stairs, the smell of something foul and dead, the feel of something crawling down your back – this and more can be found this award-winning and highly acclaimed game of strategy and horror.

Character cards
Pre-painted plastic figures
Special tokens

Take a deep breath. . .it could be your last.

Fear grows with every new room discovered in a house filled with dreadful monsters and deadly secrets.


Enormous Replayability With 50 fiendish scenarios and dozens of danger filled rooms, a new haunted house is built room by room, creating a new story every time you play.	In each room, you might find something. . .or something might find you. Suspense and excitement quickly build as players encounter spirits and frightening omens that foretell their fate.	The haunt awaits. As you brave your way through each unique room, you and the other explorers must rely on each other to survive the horrors that await… Until the house turns one of you against the rest.

Award-Winning Experience

Origins Awards Gamers’ Choice Award Winner

Japan Boardgame Prize Best Advanced Game Nominee

2006 Games 100 Family Game Honorable Mention

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Customer reviews

5 star		86%
4 star		9%
3 star		3%
2 star		1%
1 star		1%

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Top reviews from Australia

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Stephen Delaney

Great game , lots of fun

Reviewed in Australia on 9 November 2020

Verified Purchase

This is a great game from 3-4 people although you can play it for up to 6. Fantastic fun as a party game, as partway through the game one of you becomes a betrayer and versus the rest of the players. Well balanced and lots of variety

Helpful

Charlotte

Brilliant Game

Reviewed in Australia on 1 December 2020

Verified Purchase

Betrayal is a great horror-themed game. It is such a fun and original concept in a board game. Never dissatisfied playing a game. Lots of hours of entertainment!

Helpful

Grys

Betrayal House on the Hill

Reviewed in Australia on 10 October 2020

Verified Purchase

Price was great
Discount helped
Type of item was exactly what I wanted

Helpful

Shona Chandra

really fast shipping

Reviewed in Australia on 21 September 2020

Verified Purchase

great game, very fun to play with a group. arrived faster than expected

Helpful

Joseph

Great quality

Reviewed in Australia on 7 February 2020

Verified Purchase

Great quality

Helpful

Christine

Item received within the expected time frame

Reviewed in Australia on 7 March 2020

Verified Purchase

Item received within the expected timeline

Helpful

Alisa N.

50 completely different Exciting Haunts offering multiple playthroughs.

Reviewed in Australia on 16 January 2021

This is the best board game I've ever played. I've played many from monopoly to advanced D&D, and everything in-between. Buy this game, play it with anyone you enjoy spending time with and enjoy.

Helpful

Top reviews from other countries

Mr. B. J. Roberts

A brilliant game with a guaranteed twist every time!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 28 December 2017

Verified Purchase

Betrayal at House on the Hill is a great game, with a brilliant twist every time you play. The game has two phases, in the first phase each player picks a character and begins to explore a haunted house as a team. The characters are the usual unlikely mix of people who always seem to band together in 80s horror films to go an explore the creepy house. The house is built up by drawing tiles, so is never the same twice, and as players explore they also have events happen to them that can either negatively impact on their chances of survival or can benefit them by awarding them with useful weapons. After a certain point, however, the game changes completely, when a player falls victim to an Omen (and this again happens at a different point each time you play), then one of the players will be revealed as a traitor. Who is chosen and what scenario plays out as a result is determined almost randomly. After this point, the betrayer will usually be trying to hunt down their former team members, with the rest of the team having to work together to either stop the betrayer or just escape the house!

Lots of fun to play, especially as you're never quite sure as to when the game will change completely or who will suddenly turn on the rest of the group. Lots of replayability with a book full of different betrayer scenarios to play through. The game is dead easy to learn and quickly becomes involved and challenging! Always fun to play!

26 people found this helpful

Jazz

The game itself is fantastic. The quality of the pieces is terrible, though...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 June 2019

Verified Purchase

Was really excited about this game after I'd heard about it from Table Top on Youtube.

When it arrived, however, I was very disappointed with the quality of the cheap, card pieces. I understand there are lots of different pieces due to the 50 scenarios available, so it's probably to keep costs down... but they could have put in a little more effort.

As you can see from my photos, the box itself was badly damaged. It looks second-hand. The pieces are cut out in the wrong place, leaving off some of the lettering that was supposed to be on the tokens. The card is ripping and pulling apart at the edges, and the markers that you attach to the characters to keep track of stats are terrible. They damage the cardboard, and are a pain in the butt to move when you need to... and it's difficult to see where they point sometimes due to being so far from the numbers!

However, forgetting all that negativity... the game itself is fantastic fun to play. Everybody has loved it so far, and I really like the concept of building the house as you play... plus the 50 scenarios means it has a lot of replayability.

If you can ignore the flaws, it's fun... but be aware the quality is pretty poor. Including incorrect markings on one of the dice.

8 people found this helpful

K. L. Sternitzky

Terrible game for all ages

Reviewed in the United States on 26 November 2018

Verified Purchase

I like certain parts of the game where you build your own gameboard, and there's fun things like Frankenstein and Dracula, no problem.

HOWEVER, there are VERY VERY negative spiritual elements in this game, in the book that said DO NOT READ (because it is for the scenarios). There is voodoo with an explanation of different voodoo dolls, seances, the gateway to hell, pentagrams, demons.... It goes beyond fun scary things into really, really dark things. I played it once, and it's now not allowed in my house. 'Nuf said.

498 people found this helpful

Mum's day off

Best played with plenty of people (at least 4), game changes each time.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 March 2018

Verified Purchase

I'm not a games fan, but I can put up with this one. (which is high praise, believe me, I'm forced into family games ). Initially the one person being a 'traitor' was a problem,(panic and shyness ensued) but despite the amount of reading involved (probably not best played when drunk!) soon we were enjoying it and everyone wanted to be the 'traitor'.
It was useful to have someone who knew the game to help us get used to it. The nice thing is the way that the game can have so much variety due to the way you pick the 'traitor' and all the different characters. so do persist with it. It's not as complicated as it first seems.
I bought this as a present and was a little disappointed as the bottom of the box had been significantly dented. If I had bought it 'in a store' I would have picked another one, or asked for a discount. If this is the reason it was a good price (reduced compared to most sellers) then they should have said. It didn't look like it was due to the delivery, as it was like the bottom had been pushed in (bent upwards in a curve) then the cellophane tight wrapping put on afterwards, as the cellophane wasn't dented and was unbroken! ie it had somehow happened during manufacture.
Luckily it hadn't damaged the contents and as it was for the family we kept it. This was one of those things that annoy me about online purchases, I was intending to buy this in a store, but they didn't have it in stock.

5 people found this helpful

The Eloquent Savage

One of the most re-playable, enjoyable board games I've encountered

Reviewed in Canada on 17 August 2019

Verified Purchase

Betrayal At House On The Hill is like a great jazz album. There's always something new and nuanced to discover. Although, unlike Jazz, it's actually interesting. And you can enjoy it with friends. And it doesn't sound terrible. Okay, subjectively, it's not a whole lot like jazz other than the constant shifting of tempo and electrical firing of your brain.

•• Simple gameplay ••

Traitor games are fun. The basic gameplay arc is broken into two phases: exploration and THE HAUNT.

◘ Exploration: You start in the entrance of the house. You take turns exploring around, placing down tiles and fleshing the house out. Different rooms have events or omens that require your attention. Then, inevitably, someone at the table rolls horribly and initiates "THE HAUNT" phase of the game.

◘ The Haunt: This is where the scenario kicks in. The rules determine which scenario you play. Someone might be a traitor. Maybe nobody is the traitor. Maybe you don't know who the traitor is. And the fun thing is, if you get a repeat scenario because of some staggering defiance of probability... you can just pick one you haven't played yet instead.

Traitor based-games have become popular as of late, but this game continues to shine among them because of its staggering variety of scenarios and elegant simplicity of mechanics.

•• Why does the game appeal? ••

It appeals to many because it is problem solving, mystery, and most-importantly... shifting. The key to the replayability is the variety of missions. It seems like there's a steep learning curve due to the amount of content, but the mechanics are not overly difficult. There's no complex math; it's just simple dice rolling. Heck, you don't even need to use the proper tokens if you don't want; you just have to know what they represent.

My point is, it's a joy to play from your first game to your 50th. Whether you know the rules like the back of your hand, or you barely know your booty from a grasshopper's uncle, it's still enjoyable.

•• Rules, arguments, and complexity ••

The rules are simple, but occasionally, there's room for interpretation.

Some scenarios are not specific to every possible outcome. For example, you do your best to interpret whether or not the spirit can be harmed by the specific weapon you have, but the handbook's text may be a little vague. Googling goes a LONG way, as there are forums where people specifically discuss and argue their interpretation of the rules. If you still can't find a solution, create a house rule. After all, it's only one scenario, and you can always change it if it doesn't work out.

Situations like these don't arise often, but they are inevitable due to the size of the game's literature. They rarely cause an issue, so don't be afraid to just "make a call" that seems consistent with the stated, overarching rules.

•• Who is this game for? ••

Admittedly awful analogy aside, it's a fantastic game. I have played it with a group of nerd friends who love board games, and it's one of our most-requested replays. I introduced it to a Mormon fella' who plays it with his gigantic, religious family. They LOVE it and play it over and over... and over and over at family gatherings. I've played it with my father-in-law who's idea of "games" is stuck on computer chess... and he likes to put it on easy to feel superior to the machine. He was daunted initially but quickly came to love playing "THAT BOARD GAME THAT'S REALLY FUN." /endquote

•• How many players do I need? ••

Different numbers of players make for different feels to the scenarios... but they're all still enjoyable. I've played it with as little as 3 or 4 (fun) to 7 (still fun). It's not a 2 player game at its core. I think 3+ is the sweet spot.

•• Do I need the expansion? ••

Don't buy it right away. The expansion is something you only need if you've played the game to DEATH and still aren't bored of the format. The base game has so much material, you could literally play 50+ games without exhausting the content.

Realistically, you might want to add new items and scenarios after 10-25, but that's still a heck of a lot of gameplay.

•• Conclusion ••

It's one of my favourite games and an easy, "yes, you should buy it" if any of this sounded remotely appealing to you. Unlike many games that have gimmicks, this one lasts the test of time by providing more than enough variety to go around.

Happy haunting. *diabolical laugh*

21 people found this helpful

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Wizzards of the Coast 266330000WOC Betrayal at House On The Hill- 2nd Edition, Green

Recommended Retail Price (RRP)

About this item

Product Information

Technical Details

Additional Information

Frequently bought together

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Have a question?

Product description

From the manufacturer

A Quick Glance

Features multiple scenarios, a different lay-out with every game, and enough chills to freeze the heart of any horror fan.

Take a deep breath before you enter. It might be your last.

Take a deep breath. . .it could be your last.

Enormous Replayability

In each room, you might find something. . .or something might find you.

The haunt awaits.

Award-Winning Experience

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