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Home/Vacuum Sealers/WHAT DO YOU MEME? Family Edition by Relatable | TikTok Viral Game for Kids 8+ & Adults
WHAT DO YOU MEME? Family Edition by Relatable | TikTok Viral Game for Kids 8+ & AdultsProduct image from current catalog data
Best With Children Present

WHAT DO YOU MEME? Family Edition by Relatable | TikTok Viral Game for Kids 8+ & Adults

By Relatable

9.4Excellent matchFeature and use-case score

Rated 8 and up, which is the entire reason this version exists: it is a different product from the standard edition despite identical branding.

  • Manufacturer recommended age of 8 and up, unlike the standard adult edition of the same brand
  • Caption-matching play: submit a caption card against a photo card, with a rotating judge choo...
  • Three or more players with no stated upper limit, and simultaneous submissions so extra playe...
See Price at the store →Price, delivery, and configuration can change at the retailer.
ByTopFiveFind Research Desk

How this was made: AI-assisted research and drafting organize the evidence. Exact product identity, source claims, owner-feedback patterns, conflicts, and publication checks are documented before indexing. No hands-on or human-expert testing is claimed unless a page explicitly shows that evidence. Read the full methodology.

Best fitBest With Children Present
CategoryVacuum Sealers
BrandRelatable
Catalog score9.4 / 10

Product overview

What Do You Meme? Family Edition: What to Know

The word Family in the title is doing the work. Relatable sells a standard What Do You Meme that is an adult game with adult captions, and this Family Edition, which carries a manufacturer recommended age of 8 and up and caption cards written for that audience. Everything else is shared: the branding, the box language, the mechanic. That makes them extremely easy to confuse on a listing page, and buying the wrong one for a family game night is an awkward evening. If children are playing, check for the word Family.

The mechanic is the caption-matching format: a photo card is revealed each round, every player submits the caption card they think is funniest against it, and a rotating judge picks a winner based purely on personal opinion. Relatable's own pro tip is the honest description of what that means strategically, try to match the judge's sense of humour rather than playing what you find funniest, which is the real skill in every game of this type.

Player count is stated as three or more, with no upper figure, and because submissions are simultaneous the game adds players without adding waiting. The publisher positions it for game nights, birthday parties, travel and family reunions, which is a fair description of where a game with no board and no setup fits.

Two honest notes. The listing is unusually thin, with only three feature bullets and no card count published anywhere, which is the figure you would want to judge replayability. And the format has a built-in ceiling: once a group has seen the photo cards a few times, the jokes repeat, which is why every publisher in this category sells expansion packs. Judge it as an evening or two of reliable laughs rather than a game you will own for years.

Key Listed Features

01

Manufacturer recommended age of 8 and up, unlike the standard adult edition of the same brand

02

Caption-matching play: submit a caption card against a photo card, with a rotating judge choosing the winner

03

Three or more players with no stated upper limit, and simultaneous submissions so extra players add no waiting

04

No board and no setup, which the publisher positions for parties, travel and family gatherings

Buying questions

Quick Answers

Is the judge system fair?

It is not meant to be, and Relatable says as much: the rotating judge picks a winner based on their own personal opinion. That makes the game about reading the specific person judging rather than about objective humour, which is the actual skill and the reason the same group gets better at it. It also means a judge with an unusual sense of humour produces unpredictable rounds. Rotating the role each round is what keeps that from becoming unfair over a whole game.

How long before the cards get repetitive?

Faster than you would like, which is true of every caption game rather than this one specifically. The format depends on novel photo-and-caption combinations, and once a group has seen the photos a few times the surprise is gone even with different captions. No card count is published here, so there is no way to estimate it precisely. Treat it as a game for occasional gatherings rather than a weekly fixture, and expect to buy an expansion if it becomes the former.