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TuringTest Introduction PNP

The Turing Test is a social deduction game designed for 9-11 players, where participants must identify which guests are human and which are AI during a dinner party. The Print & Play edition includes necessary components like Background, Trait, and Question cards, as well as Hunch and Suspicion tokens, which players must prepare before playing. The game aims to create an engaging experience of secrets and suspicion, testing the limits of AI's ability to blend in with humans.

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Metilda Academy
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21 views2 pages

TuringTest Introduction PNP

The Turing Test is a social deduction game designed for 9-11 players, where participants must identify which guests are human and which are AI during a dinner party. The Print & Play edition includes necessary components like Background, Trait, and Question cards, as well as Hunch and Suspicion tokens, which players must prepare before playing. The game aims to create an engaging experience of secrets and suspicion, testing the limits of AI's ability to blend in with humans.

Uploaded by

Metilda Academy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The Turing Test - Print & Play Edition

A Social Deduction Game of Secrets and Suspicion by Jay Little


9-11 Players / 30 to 45 Minutes / Ages 13+

In 1950, Alan Turing developed the Turing Test, a protocol to distinguish


between a person and a machine programmed to behave and respond like a
person. Today a new, more sophisticated Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been
developed, and its programmer is hosting a dinner party to put this AI to the
ultimate test—can they operate in a large social setting without being dis-
covered? By the end of the party, the guests must determine which guests are
human and which guests are actually artificial intelligence.

Print & Play Protocol Initiated!


Thank you for downloading the Print & Play
edition of the Turing Test. It includes enough The rules for the Turing Test
are included separately in the
cards to accommodate a game with 8, 9, or 10
Print & Play files, or you can
Guests and one Moderator—meaning 9, 10, or download a PDF rulebook from
11 total players. This pamphlet outlines some the Turing Test game page on
suggestions and tips on making the most out BoardGameGeek.com
of your Print & Play copy.

Component Preparation
Before your first game of the Turing Test, the Print & Play edition must be
assembled. Players need to print out the special Background, Trait, and Ques-
tion cards. Hunch & Suspicion tokens are also needed to play.

Preparing the Cards


The Print & Play edition contains the following number of each card type.

Background Cards (x10)


Trait Cards (x30)
Question Cards (x30)

All three card types are standard CCG / Poker size


cards (2.5” x 3.5”). They can be printed on thicker
card stock or on standard paper and sleeved in any
CCG compatible card sleeves. If possible, the different cards types should have
different colored backs or sleeves for easy identification.

For cards of this size, you can tile print the cards in a 2x3 or 3x3 orientation
per sheet of 8.5” x 11” paper to get multiple cards per sheet for easier cutting.

1
Hunch & Suspicion Tokens
PDF sheets of Hunch and Suspicion tokens have been provided in the Print &
Play edition. The moderator does not need Hunch or Suspicion tokens. Each guest
needs a complete set of tokens, which includes one Hunch token and three Suspi-
cion tokens.

Hunch Tokens
The front and back images for Hunch tokens have the  symbol on both sides.
Since the sides are identical and Hunch tokens are public information, they can be
easily proxied using poker chips, beads, or other available counters or markers.

Suspicion Tokens
Suspicion tokens feature a “?” on the back and a value 0, 1, or 3 on the front. In
addition to a Hunch token, each guest should start the game with three suspicion
tokens, one of each value. Unlike Hunch tokens, Suspicion tokens are hidden
information and ideally have a common back.

One way to create Suspicion tokens is to print the Suspicion PDF sheets on adhe-
sive sticker paper and apply the printed sheets to matte board or card stock. Alter-
natively, the number values could be stickered or written onto poker chips with a
common back. You could also use standard playing cards and give each guest a 1
and 3, with a face card (Jack, Queen, or King) counting as the “0” token.

Hunch Suspicion
Back Back

Front Front

I hope you enjoy the game!

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