Wisest Wizard, Hogwart’s Rules


this is a variation of the drinking game wisest wizard. the hogwart’s rules of wisest wizard allow people who are unable to drink alcoholic beverages (either because of age, condition, personal choice or other restrictions) to play the game with others. the variation’s name is based on the fact that hogwart’s is a wizard school, and while the school teaches the lessons that wizards must know for their magical lives, the students at hogwart’s do not face the same challenges as a full adult wizard.

play of wisest wizard, hogwart’s rules are precisely like wisest wizard, with the following exceptions:

– instead of cans of beer or other alcoholic beverages, sugary non-alcoholic beverages are used. the original incarnation of this rule had players drinking cans of yoo-hoo. however, any canned, high-sugar beverage can be used – colas like pepsi and c-ke, energy beverages like red bull, citrus beverages like mountain dew and root beer are but a few examples of the beverages that may be subst-tuted. leveling up proceeds as the original rules dictate.

– since this is a non-alcoholic version of wisest wizard, the boss battles in order to surp-ss the plateau level (every 5th level in the standard wisest wizard rules) needed to be adjusted. by their nature, shots are essentially stronger and more concentrated versions of their canned cousins, beer. therefore, in the hogwart’s rules, shot of non-alcoholic liquids of strong flavor are used in boss battles instead of vodka, gin and others. examples of strong-flavored fluids include, but are not limited to: condiments, salad dressings, concentrated liquid drink mixes, vinegars, energy shots, and lemon and lime juices. when picking the bosses, be smart – do not choose substances that endanger any of your players. however, be imaginative – some alcohols used in shots are nasty tasting, so having unpleasant bosses isn’t outside of the realms of possibility.

– adjust wizard lingo to be appropriate for your options. “feeling wise,” for example, can mean one of two things – the person playing is feeling a sugar buzz, or the person playing is feeling sick (after all, drinking yoo-hoo and shots of caesar dressing tends to leave the stomach befouled). “wizard’s chess” can still be played, but players drink their chosen non-alcoholic beverage instead of a beer. and so forth.

– be creative in adding additional rules to this variation. the spirit of making the hogwart’s rules variation of this game is to allow a group of friends, no matter what their age, beliefs or conditions, to enjoy this fantastic and fun drinking game together. custom tailor these rules for your friends or drinking companions so that everyone can walk away a winner, with a masterful wizard’s staff of their own!
i wanted to play wisest wizard, but i’m not old enough yet. luckily, someone bought a case of pepsi and a bunch of salad dressing, so i’ll be able to play wisest wizard, hogwart’s rules.

Read Also:

  • wompy

    another term for v-g-n- “my wompy hurts” “stop acting like a wompy” when a girl gives u oral s-x and it is mad good. diana mcman loves giving wompies womm-peez on girls: little baby hairs around the edge of their ponytails that stick or curl out my wompies are all over the place today. i […]

  • wordiot

    one who submits words to urban dicitonary and gets rejected. donovan is a wordiot for submitting “preregardless” to urban dictionary.com

  • WORDSHIP, WORDSHIPPING, WORDSHIPPER

    reading and meditating on the word of g-d and worshipping at the same time. in my daily devotions you will find me wordshipping before the throne of g-d. because i read the word of g-d and worship at the same time i am a wordshipper. i love to wordship my praises to the lord. if […]

  • workplay

    work & play have come together to form the word workplay. simply this is the convergance of both play and work, where work becomes play for you and you play at your work (and you can play to win if you choose). an example of work play can be found – someone is working and […]

  • Would'neh Dweed

    the opposite to dweed or f-ck when someone is expressing their dislike to the thought of having s-x with someone commonly used in glasgow scotland dude 1: would you dweed her dude 2: nah man i would’neh dweed her if you paid me


Disclaimer: Wisest Wizard, Hogwart's Rules definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.