I've had the Millennium Edition for a couple of years now. I bought it because it was actually ten pounds cheaper than the Genus edition and I didn't have my own copy of the game, which I love. ~~~ Play ~~~ Playing the Millennium Edition is exactly the same as all other editions. You throw the dice, then choose which direction to move in according to what colour segment you will land on. When you correctly answer a question you get another go. If you land on the wedge segments at the bottom of the spokes you get a wedge of "cheese" or "pie" to put in your collector/playing piece. Once you have earned all six different wedges ...  Read the complete review

This computer game was Hasbro’s celebration of the millennium. Yep, I know it was to make money from a trusted game brand, but what is included and does trivial pursuit work on the computer. First, trivial pursuit. This was originally a board game, where answering general knowledge questions on History, Sport and Leisure, Science and Nature, People and Places, Arts and Entertainment and Wild cards, got you wedges. The idea was to collect all the wedges, by landing on the right square and then make it back to the middle of the board answer another question from a category of your choice and you won. This simple game transfers very well to the ...  Read the complete review

I wasn't very impressed with this edition of what is a great traditional game. First, it was much more expensive than the other levels of game (isn't anything with millennium in the title?). Second, the categories are different to Genus and therefore we can't work our way around it as easily. Third, the questions are so difficult we have to cheat in order to play at all. I don't like this edition and I think it is one huge rip-off. In future I am going to stick to the Genus edition and not play this again. ...  Read the complete review