Eight games, one console
Each game runs from the same host console and plays on the same projector screen. Here is how each one plays and what you write to make it yours.
Poll Position
Two teams race to name the most popular answers to a survey question.
How it plays
- A face-off decides who controls the board.
- Three strikes and the other team gets one chance to steal the points.
- Answers flip on the projector as you reveal them.
What you write
A question and up to eight answers with points, one survey per block.
Good for
Kickoffs and big rooms. Everyone has an opinion on the survey.
Category Clash
A board of six categories, buzz-ins, a hidden bonus wager and a final round.
How it plays
- Teams pick a category and a value; the clue fills the screen.
- First to buzz answers. A second round can carry bigger values.
- A final clue where every team wagers what it has.
What you write
Categories with five clues each, plus one final clue.
Good for
Training recaps. Your categories can be your own products and policies.
Rapid Recall
Multiple choice against a countdown, with a leaderboard after every question.
How it plays
- Each question runs on a timer you set.
- The answer and the standings show after each one.
- A retro screen style is one line away.
What you write
Questions with two to four options and the right one marked.
Good for
Many tables at once, and quick openers before a session.
Same Page
Fill in the blank, then see who on the panel thinks like you.
How it plays
- A panel of colleagues writes answers in secret.
- Contestants try to match as many panelists as they can.
- An audience round adds a survey for bonus points.
What you write
A panel of two to six names and fill-in-the-blank prompts.
Good for
Getting leaders on stage. The panel is half the fun.
Intro Rush
Play the opening of a song. First team to buzz and name it scores.
How it plays
- Songs are grouped by category, such as a decade or a genre.
- Optional hints appear if the room is stuck.
- You play the clips from your own licensed source; the screen shows only titles.
What you write
Categories, then title, artist and year for each song.
Good for
Holiday parties and any room with a sound system.
Ballpark
Closest guess without going over wins.
How it plays
- Closest-price rounds, higher-or-lower rounds and a price ladder.
- Items show with a picture symbol and a short description.
- The reveal happens on the projector, one price at a time.
What you write
Items with a description and a price, grouped into rounds.
Good for
Sales and procurement teams who think they know what things cost.
Spin Cycle
Spin the wheel, call letters and solve the phrase.
How it plays
- A tile board shows the hidden phrase and its category.
- Teams spin, call consonants and buy vowels.
- Solve it to bank the round.
What you write
One category and phrase per line.
Good for
Smaller groups and slower rooms after lunch.
Sixty Rush
Sixty seconds, one physical challenge, every table at once.
How it plays
- The goal, steps and supplies show on screen before the clock starts.
- Pass-or-fail, count and fastest-time challenges.
- Award points by place or by the challenge rule.
What you write
A challenge name, goal, steps and supplies list.
Good for
Getting people out of their chairs, with up to 30 tables.
Every game comes with sample content to try first.