Present Perfect Board Game

(TESOL Worksheets--Present Perfect)
Google (Drive, Docs, Pub)
Version 2: drive, docs, pub
[A board game I created using the present perfect (using the board template that a colleague gave me.)  The students are put into groups of 3 or 4.  One person rolls the die, and advances forward that number of spaces.  They then have to use the cues on the board to make a question in the present perfect ("Have you ever + V3") to another player.  If the other player answers yes, they can stay on that space.  If the other player answers no, they have to return to where they were before they rolled the die.  (In other words, they can not advance any squares for that turn.)  Thus, much of the strategy for this game involves choosing which other player you think has done the action indicated.  Obviously this game will break down if students start intentionally saying no to everything to disadvantage their opponents, but I haven't had it completely fall apart yet.  Although one group got into a very spirited discussion about the honesty of some of the replies, but that was all part of the fun I figured.
If the person who is asked the question answers yes, and if they are able to give more supporting details about their experience (2 sentences minimum) then they will then have the next turn at play.  If they answer no, or if they are unable to give supporting details, then play just keeps moving left.
Spaces with arrows on it are free spaces.  If a player lands on those spaces, they can go to that space without having to ask any questions.
I designed this game as an alternative to the Present Perfect game that was in the Lifestyles Elementary textbook, because I was unimpressed with that game.  But I did re-use their questions, and the first 11 questions on this board game come from the Lifestyles book.  For much of the rest, I stole from myself, and re-used questions from here and here.  
The formatting of this game got completely mangled when I copied and pasted it onto this blog.  The Google Document preview also mangles the formatting a bit, but if you download the Google Document file, the original formatting should be preserved.]
Update: I wanted to re-use this game for a class that had already done it once.  So I created a second version with different questions: drive, docs, pub

START	live in a different country	live in a place that you didn’t like	contact an old friend on the Internet	go on holiday with friends	forget a friend’s birthday	speak English on the telephone at work	be late for work
	lose your wallet	be bitten by a dog	stay up all night	try riding a skateboard	fall asleep while talking on the phone	shake hands with a monkey		book a holiday on the Internet
meet someone who has six fingers on one hand		go to America	forget your mother’s birthday	drive a car	drink coffee late at night	write a story	ride an elephant	speak English on holiday
watch a movie in English	eat dog meat		cry at the cinema	read War and Peace	study French		laugh when you were drinking something and it came out your nose	visit another country on business
help your mom cook dinner		do volunteer work	sing in the shower	sing karaoke	write a love letter	receive a love letter		go to another country
	go swimming in the river	sleep in till noon	see a crocodile	let your pet sleep in or on your bed with you	forget to do your homework	tell a lie	eat frog legs