This article was reviewed by Ashton Wu and by wikiHow staff writer, Eric McClure. Ashton Wu is a Board Game expert at Shelfside. After delving into the Yugioh tournament community while growing up, Ashton launched himself into the board gaming community in 2014 and went into reviewing board games as a career full-time in 2019. His YouTube channel Shelfside has over 50K subscribers and over 4 million views, assisted by written reviews on the Shelfside website and BoardGameGeek.com. He also consults with gaming companies to build high-quality gaming products. Ashton is a tournament commentator, board game playthrough director, and host of the Shelfside Podcast, where he talks about board games with his business partner, Daniel. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Economics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in addition to the Technology Management Certificate.
This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources.
This article has been viewed 42,100 times.
Wavelength has proven itself to be one of the best party games ever made, but it’s extremely easy to go through all of the category cards the game gives you in the box. A lot of those categories are also a little on the “obvious” side if you ask us, and seasoned players seem to have no problem breezing through them. If either scenario applies to you, you’ve found the right webpage. We’ve compiled over 100 of our most interesting, original, and ridiculous Wavelength categories so that you can breathe new life into game night!
The Best Wavelength Questions
- General: Whimsical vs. stoic, explosive vs. unreactive, annoying vs. entertaining
- Funny: Shower singer vs. street performer, squad goals vs. squad woes, glow up vs. blow up
- Emotional: Shower thoughts vs. blank stares, over-caffeinated vs. food coma, puppy love vs. cat nap
- Esoteric: Cheese vs. cows, chickens vs. roads, a loud noise vs. a confusing sentence
Steps
Expert Q&A
Video
Tips
-
If you’re new to Wavelength, don’t worry—it’s a very easy game to learn. Divide yourselves into two teams and pick a player to be the “psychic.” That player draws a random category, reads it aloud, and spins the wheel. They take a peek at the wheel’s scoring position and pick a clue that they think their teammates will accurately assign to the position where the scoring points are. So, if the category is “hot vs. cold” and the score zone is in the middle, they might say “lukewarm” or “room temperature.”Thanks