Supplemental Card Sets
| BLUE | PINK | YELLOW | BROWN | GREEN | ORANGE |
- Trivial Pursuit - Baby Boomer Edition (1983)
- Trivial Pursuit - All-Star Sports Edition (1983)
- Trivial Pursuit - Silver Screen Edition (1982)
- Trivial Pursuit - Genus II Edition (1984)
- Trivial Pursuit - Young Players (1984)
- Trivial Pursuit - RPM Edition (1985)
- Trivial Pursuit - Walt Disney Family Edition (1985)
- Trivial Pursuit Featuring the Magic of Disney - Family Edition (1986)
- Trivial Pursuit - Welcome to America Edition (1985)
- Trivial Pursuit - Sports Edition (1987)
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - Rock & Pop (1987)
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - Sports (1987)
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - The Good Life (1987)
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - War & Victory (1987)
- Trivial Pursuit - Édition France (1989) - In French, with all questions pertaining to France to honor the bicentennial of the storming of the Bastille
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - Hollywood Flicks (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - TV (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit Mini Pack - Wild Card (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit - The Vintage Years (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit - Volume II (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit - The 1980s (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit - The 1960's (1986)
- Trivial Pursuit - TV Edition (1991)
- Trivial Pursuit - Country Music (1993)
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- The Country Music edition has no categories, but the cards still have six questions, each with the usual colors.
Canadian Only Card Sets
- Trivial Pursuit - All-Star Sports Edition - Canadian Version (1981)
Read more about this topic: List Of Trivial Pursuit Editions
Famous quotes containing the words card and/or sets:
“In the game of “Whist for two,” usually called “Correspondence,” the lady plays what card she likes: the gentleman simply follows suit. If she leads with “Queen of Diamonds,” however, he may, if he likes, offer the “Ace of Hearts”: and, if she plays “Queen of Hearts,” and he happens to have no Heart left, he usually plays “Knave of Clubs.””
—Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832–1898)
“bars of that strange speech
In which each sound sets out to seek each other,
Murders its own father, marries its own mother,
And ends as one grand transcendental vowel.”
—Randall Jarrell (1914–1965)