Ingenious (board game) board incorporates indentations to hold the players' tiles as well as holes for the scoring pegs. Notably, there is a different tile distribution in the travel version of the game: 2 of each double tile and 3 of every other colour combination, compared with 5 and 6 respectively in the original game. "Einfach Genial Knobelspass" (Simply Ingenious Puzzles), also from Kosmos, uses cardboard versions of the tiles from the original game. The player has one of each of the 21 different tile combinations and for each puzzle must place these in the correct positions on a pre-printed sheet to match
The Trivia Encyclopedia million lawsuit against the distributors of the board game "Trivial Pursuit", claiming that they had stolen their questions from his books. The apparent ace up his sleeve was a "Trivial Pursuit" reference to the TV character of "Philip Columbo" -- despite the first name "Philip" being an invention of Worth's. The makers of "Trivial Pursuit" did not deny that they sourced material from Worth's book. Instead, they argued that a) facts themselves are not copyrightable, and b) there was nothing improper about using Worth's book simply as one of the many sources from which the game's fact-based material originated. The