In the box you’ll find girders in four colours (orange, purple, black and white), big grey support blocks, bricks and beams that the workers sometimes have to carry, a deck of cards, a cardboard hook and crane, and finally the star of the show, the workers themselves. Players take turns placing pieces -with one hand only – and the precarious structure grows ever-bigger. It arrives courtesy of Pretzel Games, creators of the lovely Junk Art and Flick ‘Em Up, the latter of which isn’t a stacking game but still requires tactility and dexterity. Other times you’ll be asked to lay a girder across a hot man’s ample shoulders, or balance it atop only one other girder. The game state is also prone to being ruined easier than most other games, as a bump of the table can be enough to send everyone’s work tumbling down.

When it all goes wrong, you just don't mind because you can't help but laugh at how things have gone. You’ll always have multiple choices on where to place your piece, making it a compelling decision without being overly complicated.After this, the instruction cards are shuffled, and the Rita Boss card is placed in the upper half of the deck. To help you there are a team of wooden meeple builders in their overalls, complete with plastic hard hats. It's the kind of art style that immediately grabs your attention from the shelf and makes you want to investigate.

The hook I mentioned above is for hooking fallen meeples and pieces out from under the construction, which turns into a part of the game itself. At the same time, it's challenging enough to make a great filler as part of a hobbyist's game night. Construction halts – if you run out of building materials, or the last worker gets placed, the game ends and the worker with the most combined safety certificate and Employee of the Month awards wins.To make things even crazier you can combine all 3 of these variants if you want a much more chaotic experience.