Each game will be different, depending on the players' tastes. You may get tons of votes in one room, then, against different competitors, enter what is surely the most brilliant acronym ever conceived, only to get zero points. Meanwhile, you can join in the conversation going on among players, which ranges from witty to downright sophomoric. Even those who aren't naturals at word games should enjoy this one. A lot has been said about the isolating qualities of the Internet and computers in general.
Computers can simply be substitute televisions, and a solo television-type experience at that.
Well, You Don't Know Jack is a computer game that is as fun a social experience as any board game I've played. Don't Know Jack games are at their best when played against someone live and in person. A game consists of a round of seven or twenty-one questions. Dozens of folks I've invited to play this game have thoroughly enjoyed the experience. To the legions of Civilization fans, I offer a vague apology.