Outset Media What Bird Am I? – Bird Identification Game with 300 Cards (Ages 14+)

Overview

Outset Media presents What Bird Am I?, a tabletop game crafted for birders and curious players to enjoy together. Featuring 300 vivid photographs across a broad range of North American birds, the game invites you to test your species identification skills in a social, low-pressure setting. The experience blends observation, memory, and friendly competition, making it a versatile addition to game nights, club gatherings, or classroom activities.

What’s Included

• 300 Cards with diverse bird imagery
• 1 Score Pad for tracking points
• 1 Pencil for quick jotting
• Instructions to get started easily

How to Play

The goal is to identify the bird species on each card using as few clues as possible, earning more points when you guess correctly on early clues. Three levels of difficulty let groups tailor the challenge to beginners, intermediate players, or seasoned birdwatchers, keeping rounds moving and engaging in every session.

• Three levels of difficulty to suit different skill levels
• Identify species with minimal, strategic clues
• Points reward quick, accurate guesses
• Simple setup supports quick rounds and social play

Why You Might Like It

Three strengths of What Bird Am I? stand out: a broad photo catalog that covers birds from the continental United States and Canada, a clearly structured scoring system, and a Made in the USA production story that emphasizes local craftsmanship. With 2 or more players, the game scales from intimate two-player sessions to larger group play, making it a flexible choice for families, nature clubs, or classroom-friendly activities.

Ideal Use Cases

Use What Bird Am I? to spark conversation about local wildlife, build observation skills, or simply enjoy a shared nature-themed activity. The challenge evolves with your group, and the visual variety keeps sessions fresh across 300 unique cards. While not a guarantee of any outcome, players often report heightened curiosity and more informed birding takes after multiple rounds.