Welcome to Commit Quit Reject, the “Would You Rather” style game where you get to pick from a series of hypothetical scenarios submitted by your friends.
You commit to a scenario you want to see through to its natural conclusion. You quit a scenario you would only want to do half of before bailing out. Lastly, you reject a scenario you want absolutely nothing to do with it whatsoever.
How to Play
Everyone is dealt five cards each from two separate decks, the Character deck and the Scenario deck. A Scenario describes a hypothetical set-up and a Character describes who you will do it with.
Once every player has their cards you will go around the circle one at a time taking turns acting as the judge. Players anonymously submit a Scenario card and Character card together face down to the judge.
The judge will turn over and read aloud every combination. The judge will then choose, based on the submitted cards, one combination they would like to commit, one they would quit, and one to reject.
Once the judge has made their selection, the person seated to the judge’s left will assume the role of judge in the next round.
The used cards are discarded, and each player draws a new character and scenario card at the end of each round. Players should have five of each card type in their hands at all times.
The game is played until you run out of new cards to play. Then, points are tallied up and a winner is declared (see score keeping). If you want to play longer, reshuffle the discard deck and continue to draw from there.
Score Keeping
If your submission is picked as commit then you are awarded two points. Quit is worth one point. Reject is worth zero points.
Another way to score points is winning a Funniest card. Every player is given a golden Funniest card at the start of the game. While acting as judge, a player may use this card to select a submission they think is the funniest of all. This card may only be used once per player and only while judging.
If your submission wins a golden card you get three points. These points are in addition to any points you may or may not win that round.
Designate a player to keep a running tally of the score throughout the game to avoid any confusion or contention.
Number of Players
The game is best enjoyed with four players, but can still be played with more or less.
If you are playing with more than four players, any additional proposed scenarios not designated as commit or quit will be considered a reject.
A three player game works simply by removing the Quit option or dealing a fourth phantom hand. Each round the judge will then draw cards at random from the phantom hand to be submitted.
Commit Quit Reject 