You need at least two players, though it’s designed to be played in teams for the full Family Feud experience, you’ll want two teams of five. Party Battle, on the other hand, allows for some local head-to-head competition. It ups the ante somewhat knowing you’re playing against real players rather than the CPU. You can opt for random matchmaking, or set up a game against someone you know. Happily, we had no problem finding a match, and the connection remained stable. Like Classic, 1-5 players all work together, but this time you’re playing against another real team online. This is the best way to play if you want to play by yourself, or if you want co-operative fun with friends and family.
You can set the difficulty between easy, medium and hard, depending on how switched-on you want your opponent to be. Got a big family gathering? That’s fine too.Ĭlassic allows 1-5 people to form a team and work together against a CPU family. Between them, there’s plenty of variety and it’s easy to set up a game to suit your preferences. There are four modes to jump into in Family Feud: Classic, Party Battle, Couch vs.
