The Psychic Phenomenon Challenge

What's in the Box?

Instructions

Are you ready to unlock the mysteries of your mind and test your intuitive abilities?

Are you ready to unlock the mysteries of your mind and test your intuitive abilities?
Step into the world of What’s in the Box, where imagination meets intuition in anexciting game of psychic exploration.
Use your inner vision to sense, see, or feel what’s hidden inside the box—or held by another player. Perfect for friends, family, and curious minds, this game invites you to challenge your psychic potential in a fun and engaging way.
With simple rules and endless possibilities, What’s in the Box includes everything you need for an extraordinary
experience:
  • 1 Box with self-glowing stars inside.
  • 80 cards: 32 easier cards with basic shapes and 48 more challenging cards.
  • Paper to draw perceptions or keep score.
Instructions on how to play and strengthen your abilities are included in English inside the box. Access to additional languages—including German, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, Japanese, Chinese, Hungarian, and more - is available online!

Whether you're new to the psychic phenomenon or a seasoned intuitive, this game promises a unique experience
that brings people together and opens the door to the extraordinary.
What’s in the Box? Only you can discover the answer.
WhatsintheBox_2

Instructions for playing the Game

  • Game Masters Preparation:

    • All players need to close their eyes, so the Game Master can start the preparation. No peaking!
    • The Game Master selects a card from the deck and places it in the box without looking at it or showing it to the players.
    • Ensure the card is face up so it can be seen if someone looks inside the box.
    • The Game Master should avoid looking at the card him or herself, so that the players are not tempted to read the Game Masters Mind.
    • Once the card is in the box, close the box. The glowing stars inside will illuminate the card for players' remote viewing.
    • Optionally, use a flashlight or mobile phone flashlight for extra illumination. Ensure it does not cover the card. Use the same illumination method for all rounds to ensure fairness.
    • When ready, announce the start of the round.

  • The Viewing:

    • The Game Master announces the start of the round.
    • Players “go up and over” in their minds to look into the box and perceive the card. To do this, players close their eyes and imagine sending a part of their consciousness into the box to look at the card.
    • If familiar with the ThetaHealing meditation, players may connect with the 7th Plane before imagining going into the box.
    • It is emphasized that this is a remote viewing exercise, relying on players' own perception rather than guessing or trying to read the Game Master's mind.

  • Drawing Perceptions:

    • After players feel they’ve “seen” the card, they can open their eyes and draw the shape or design they perceive on their paper in secret. They should also write down the color of the card they perceived.
    • Players are encouraged to focus on their impressions without overthinking it.
    • The Game Master can draw their perception too but will not earn points during this round.

  • The Resolution:

    • Once the players have finished drawing their perceptions, the Game Master asks them to reveal their drawings and share the color they perceived.
    • After all players have revealed their perceptions, the Game Master opens the box and shows the card to everyone.
    • The Game Master then awards points based on the accuracy of the players' perceptions:
    • Correct color: 1 point.
    • Correct shape: 2 points.
    • For more challenging cards or figures: Up to 3 points can be awarded. Partial points may also be given.
    • For example, when using more challenging cards or figures, players can earn up to 3 points for the correct shape.
    • Shapes or objects that are partially correct should be compared against the card or object in the box.
    • To encourage progress, the Game Master may award partial points: 0, 1, 2, or 3 points, depending on how accurately the shape or object is perceived.
    • The Game Master adds the awarded points to each player's score.

  • Next Round:

    • After awarding points, the Game Master passes the box and cards to the next player in a clockwise direction.
    • The next player becomes the new Game Master, while the previous Game Master joins as a player.
    • The new Game Master begins by preparing for the next round following the Game Master Preparation steps.

  • End of the Game:

    • Each player should have at least 8 chances to be a Viewer. Depending on your group size, agree on the number of rounds you want to play. Ensure that each player gets an equal number of turns as Game Master to maintain fairness.
    • For example, if there are 5 players, each player should serve as Game Master at least 2 times, resulting in a total of 10 rounds.
    • Adjust the number of rounds based on the group size. The following guidelines are suggested:
    • 2 players: Each player acts as Game Master 4 times.
    • 3 players: Each player acts as Game Master 3 times.
    • 4–7 players: Each player acts as Game Master 2 times.
    • 8+ players: Each player acts as Game Master once.
    • Decide at the start of the game how many rounds to play or how many times each player will serve as Game Master.

  • Increase the Challenge:

    • Once players are comfortable with the game, introduce additional elements to increase the difficulty:
    • Incorporate the remaining 48 cards with more complex shapes for a greater challenge.
    • Use figures or other personal objects to diversify the gameplay.
    • Add multiple boxes to increase complexity and provide a new dimension to the game.
    • Place multiple objects inside the box and challenge players to identify as many as they can.

  • Key Tips for Success:

    • If the self glowing stars in the box do not shine bright enough, use a mini flashlight are Mobile Phone flashlight to increase illumination in the box.
    • Players be reminded that this game is about trusting visualization and intuition, not guessing or reading the Game Master's mind.
    • Players are encouraged to remain open and relaxed. The more you practice, the clearer your perceptions will become.
    • Players are reminded that even partial recognition is progress and part of the learning process.