Fashion Show

Fashion Show isn't a solo forfeit. Land here and you've got to trade one piece of clothing with whoever's sitting nearest you — the wedge specifies the opposite sex, so it's picking your neighbour, not your best mate across the table. Don't fancy it, take a shot instead.

At a real table this is where the negotiating starts. "A piece of clothing" gets tested to its limit fast — someone always tries to swap a hair bobble or a single sock and call it a fair trade, while the person next to them is doing quiet mental maths on whether their jumper's coming back before the night's out. The best version of this wedge is two people who've never spoken all evening suddenly doing an impromptu wardrobe swap in front of everyone.

The honest tactic is to agree what's on the table before it's actually off. Offer something small and easy to hand back rather than your only jacket, and if the trade doesn't sit right with you, take the shot — nobody's going to argue with that call.

It sits in the 3rd Circle, one of the board's three twenty-wedge rings and one of seventeen genuinely different rules on it, so it turns up often enough to become a running joke by the second game, without ever quite becoming predictable.