$7.00
The line is familiar, but which romance movie said it? Catch Phrase: Romance Movies flips the movie-quote challenge by giving students the words first. Players connect each famous quote to its film, then check whether their movie memory found the right title.
$7.00
This snowman has a shorter future than most. Frosty the Snowman gives each contestant three scoops of vanilla ice cream and decorating supplies to build the most impressive creation before it melts. Students shape and decorate while their building material gets softer.
$7.00
The candy cane is tiny; the suspicious expressions might give everything away. Shut Your Mouth: Candy Cane Edition challenges two teams to identify the opponent hiding a mini candy cane in their mouth, with correct guesses deciding which team comes out ahead.
$7.00
You can stage a snowball fight without a flake of snow. Reverse Charades: Winter Activities asks the audience to act out cold-weather prompts while contestants identify them from the front. From sledding to shoveling, the whole room becomes a silent winter scene.
$7.00
Snowball Fight brings a winter-themed dodgeball challenge indoors with jumbo marshmallows as the snowballs. Two teams begin on opposite sides of the room and try to keep their players in the game. The team with the most players remaining after five minutes wins.
$7.00
A blank space can turn a strange statement into an even stranger guessing game. True Facts of Truth asks students to supply the missing detail from a collection of unusual facts. Let them think beyond the obvious, then reveal the answer the game provides.
$7.00
Disney stories leave memorable places behind. Where in the World: Disney Edition shows students a picture from a movie and asks them to name the film. Play with individuals or teams, use the reveals to check each answer, and see who collects the most points.
$7.00
Ordering your usual meal is easy; knowing the company behind it takes another kind of memory. Trivia: Chick-Fil-A Edition asks questions about the restaurant's history and facts. Students choose an answer on screen, then check the reveal to see how much they know.
$7.00
A broad category becomes a race to name the answers in Top 10. Show a list heading, give the group 30 seconds, and see how many of the prepared top-ten entries they can identify. The reveal shows which guesses made the list.
$7.00
A tape measure, a controller, and a roll of toilet paper might suddenly become prized possessions. Scavenger Hunt: Household Edition asks players to locate everyday objects and bring them forward first. Turn the ordinary things around the house into a race to collect points.
$7.00
Cooking dinner, watching the parade, or skipping Thanksgiving lunch could cost you your place in this game. Sit Down! Thanksgiving Edition turns holiday experiences into a last-person-standing challenge. Students sit when they've done the activity named on screen and hope the next prompt passes them by.
$7.00
A classroom photo, a group selfie, a plate of food: your next point might already be in someone’s feed. Scattergram Vol. 1 sends teams searching Instagram for the item on screen, turning a familiar scroll into a race to find the matching post.
$7.00
The plot sounds familiar, but the description makes it feel like a completely different film. Plot Twist asks students to look past the strange framing and identify the movie underneath. Read the summary, connect the details, and let the title reveal explain what just happened.
$7.00
Your students' past experiences decide how long they stay on their feet in Sit Down! Read each statement, sit if you've done the activity it names, and watch the standing group shrink. The last person still upright wins this screen-led youth group game.
$7.00
Halloween movies get some very unhelpful summaries in Short Stories - Halloween Edition. Students read a short description and try to recognize the film behind it. A familiar story can sound completely different when its plot gets squeezed into a few odd words.
$7.00
A familiar song title might hide behind a very unfamiliar phrase. Thesaurus Karaoke – Vol 2. replaces lyric words with synonyms and challenges players to identify both the song and artist. Students work backward from the rewritten line to the music they recognize.
$7.00
Apple picking is easy to picture, but explaining it without words takes a little performance. Reverse Charades – Fall Edition turns autumn activities into audience acting prompts, with students at the front guessing what the whole room is trying to show them.
$7.00
A beach house or a lake house might sound like a win either way, but only one side stays in this game. Would You Rather? Summer Edition has students choose between summer options, with the majority surviving each vote and the smaller group stepping out.
$7.00
Someone’s Instagram feed probably has a pumpkin in it. Finding it before the other teams is the trick. Scattergram - Fall Edition turns seasonal posts into a search challenge as small teams use their phones to track down the item on screen and claim the point.
$7.00
The crowd has a test of its own: explain finals-week life without making a sound. Reverse Charades - Finals Week Edition puts school prompts on screen for everyone except the contestants, who must turn a roomful of gestures into the correct words.
$7.00
Building, searching, and shooting could describe plenty of games. Poorly Explained Video Games strips familiar titles down to sparse clues and leaves students to make the connection. Read the deliberately thin description, make a guess, and see which title appears on the answer graphic.
$7.00
Fall has arrived, and even your first seasonal decision could end your run. Last Man Standing - Fall Edition guides students through a continuing story with three choices at each turn. Move to the answer you trust and see whether you survive the reveal.
$7.00
Every choice moves the story forward, but it might send you out of the game. Last Man Standing turns a string of scenarios into a room-wide A, B, or C decision. Pick your position, check the reveal, and try to stay standing.
$7.00
That first familiar note can turn a quiet room into a chorus of guesses. Jukebox Challenge has students identify songs played aloud, with bonus credit for naming the artist too. You choose and provide the music; the download gives your challenge its screen graphics.
$7.00
The menu is the challenge in Iron Gut Challenge. Two students face the same unappealing food item and compete to finish it, with the audience watching every reaction. This is a physical food contest; the download supplies the on-screen introduction and rules.