$7.00
There is an impostor hiding among these Bible statements. Among Us - Bible Edition gives students three claims about Scripture, with two true statements and one false one. Look closely at the details and identify which claim does not belong.
$7.00
Trick-or-treating and pumpkin carving are familiar Halloween activities until you have to translate them from emojis. The Emoji Game – Halloween Edition puts seasonal picture puzzles on screen and asks students to name the item or activity hiding in each combination.
$7.00
Some reviews tell you everything except what was purchased. One Star Reviews gives students an unhappy customer’s words and asks them to identify the mystery product. Follow the complaint wherever it leads, then reveal the item that inspired the reviewer’s one-star verdict.
$7.00
One expensive item or a thousand little ones: which costs more? 1 vs 1000 turns price guesses into a youth group screen game, pairing familiar purchases with enormous quantities of everyday stuff. Students choose a side before the prices appear.
$7.00
Your favorite movie may sound ridiculous when reduced to the wrong few details. Poorly Explained Movies – Vol. 1 puts those descriptions on screen and asks students to work out the actual film. Follow the clues past the bad explanation and see what story emerges.
$7.00
A familiar sports image becomes a blocky mystery in Pixelated - Sports Edition. Students study the blurred picture and try to recognize it while successive graphics bring it into focus. The details get easier to see; the challenge is making the connection before the clear reveal.
$7.00
A Tamagotchi may be instantly familiar to one person and a complete mystery to another. Name That Thing - Vol. 2 brings objects associated with the 2000s onto the screen, asking students to identify them before the reveal finally puts a name to that face.
$7.00
Thor's hammer has a name, and Marvel fans may already be reaching for it. Trivia - Marvel Edition asks students questions about superheroes and the Marvel movie world, then provides the answers on screen. Bring the fan knowledge and see which details everyone remembers.
$7.00
A childhood friend and a board game sound innocent enough until the movie title appears. Poorly Explained Movies - Vol. 2 gives familiar films deliberately unhelpful summaries, inviting students to find the story hiding in plain sight. Sometimes the missing context is the funniest part.
$7.00
Reading a town name is one thing; saying it confidently is another. Pronounce the Town Name puts place names on screen and invites students to sound them out before seeing a pronunciation guide. Familiar-looking letters can still have a surprise waiting in the answer.
$7.00
That crowded camera roll may be more useful than you thought. Scavenger Hunt - Camera Roll gives teams a list of things to find among photos they already have. Five minutes later, the group with the most matching pictures gets to celebrate its accidental preparation.
$7.00
A superhero's costume can be recognizable even when almost everything is removed. Brandless - Superheroes reduces familiar heroes to colors and shapes, asking students to work out who they represent. Study the remaining visual clues and put a name to the hero.
$7.00
A spoiled movie or never seeing its ending: which would bother you more? Which is Worse? Vol. 2 gives students pairs of unpleasant choices and asks them to vote with their feet. Their answers divide the room without needing a right or wrong response.
$7.00
A favorite song can become almost unrecognizable after a trip through the thesaurus. Thesaurus Karaoke - Vol. 1 gives students rewritten lyrics full of replacement words and asks them to recover the original song. The melody is in their memory; the clue is on screen.
$7.00
Would you know a dewdropper if you met one? Slang Game - 1920's Edition sends students back to a different vocabulary. Show a term from the 1920s, hear their best definitions, and reveal what the phrase means in the game.
$7.00
Forget feet and meters; this game measures in bananas. Bananas For Scale shows students an object or landmark and asks how many bananas long, deep, or high it is. Make an estimate, then discover just how far that imaginary fruit line stretches.
$7.00
How would a whole room silently explain overalls? Reverse Charades - Hillbilly Edition gives the audience the prompt and puts the guessing job on students at the front. Work together with gestures, keep the words to yourselves, and see whether the contestant catches on.
$7.00
Captain Hook’s missing hand is just the beginning. Movie Trivia - Disney Edition asks students to remember the details tucked inside familiar Disney films, then checks their choices on screen. The movie might be a favorite, but that doesn’t mean every little detail stuck.
$7.00
The adults are in the hot seat in Slang Game. Put a slang term on screen and let leaders explain what they think it means while playing on behalf of the students. The answer reveal shows who understands the vocabulary and who needs a translator.
$7.00
Knowing a lightsaber from a blaster gets you started; remembering the next detail may take more thought. Movie Trivia - Star Wars asks students questions from a galaxy far away and supplies the answer reveals, giving the room a chance to show its movie knowledge.
$7.00
A crowd of silent zombies is still trying to tell you something. Reverse Charades – Halloween Edition gives the audience seasonal prompts to act out while contestants at the front guess. Show the word, let the room perform, and see who can read the gestures.
$7.00
Cereal without milk or pancakes without syrup: somebody has to pick the worse breakfast. Which is Worse? Vol. 1 presents pairs of everyday dilemmas and asks students to take a side. Each move shows how differently the same two choices can land around the room.
$7.00
A familiar color or shape can give a brand away—until the rest of the logo disappears. Brandless - Brands strips recognizable identities down to their visual elements. Students inspect what remains and try to name the brand before the answer appears.
$7.00
You remember seeing it everywhere. Can you remember what it was called? Name The Trend shows pictures connected to internet crazes and challenges students to name the trend or explain the reference. It’s a trip through the moments that once took over everyone’s feed.
$7.00
A moving object, a target, and a phone camera turn timing into the whole challenge. Freeze Frame asks students to capture the object in exactly the right spot on screen. They have twenty seconds to take the photo and show their successful freeze.