Ancient Futures
$20.00
Youth ministry resources
Talent Show
$20.00
Leapin' Leprechauns
$7.00
Forget feet for a moment: this game measures height in leprechauns. Leapin’ Leprechauns shows students an object and challenges them to estimate how many three-foot leprechauns would reach its height. Turn a streetlight or flagpole into a very unusual measuring problem.
Dadgum
$7.00
Can your students tell shrimp and grits from the rest of the Southern spread? Dadgum is a food picture guessing game for youth groups. Show a dish, collect their guesses, and reveal its name—no cooking or taste-testing required to play.
TL;DR – Movie Edition
$7.00
A movie epic becomes a tiny, suspiciously simple plot summary in TL;DR – Movie Edition. Students try to recognize the film hiding behind the shortened description. Show the clue and let their movie memories fill in everything the summary conveniently leaves out.
Scavenger Hunt – Church Edition
$7.00
A church bulletin might be easy to find until the other team needs it too. Scavenger Hunt – Church Edition sends representatives searching for familiar items around your church. Put the request on screen and see which team can gather the most items first.
Screaming Descriptions – Valentine's Day Edition
$7.00
A rose is a rose, unless your team has to describe it without saying the word. Screaming Descriptions – Valentine's Day Edition sends two representatives into a wall of shouted clues as the audience tries to help them identify the romantic image behind them.
Thesaurus Karaoke – Valentine's Day Edition
$7.00
Romance gets unusually wordy in Thesaurus Karaoke – Valentine's Day Edition. Popular love songs have their lyrics rewritten with synonyms, and students try to name the originals. A simple declaration of love becomes a verbal puzzle when every familiar word sounds different.
First to Say It: Super Bowl Edition
$7.00
The question appears, and the quickest correct response takes the point. First to Say It: Super Bowl Edition sends one representative from each team up front for a football-themed showdown. Students need both the answer and the nerve to say it first.
Fake or Cake
$7.00
The photo looks convincing—but could it be cake? Fake or Cake asks students to inspect pictures and decide whether each one shows an edible imitation or something that is not cake. Trust the details, make a call, and let the reveal settle it.
Discernment – Worship Edition
$7.00
The words look nothing like a worship song, but their sounds might ring a bell. Discernment – Worship Edition turns worship phrases into phonetic puzzles. Students read the babble aloud, speeding up and slowing down until they recognize the familiar phrase underneath.
Law or Lie
$7.00
Some Old Testament laws sound surprising enough to be made up. Law or Lie puts a statement on screen and asks students to decide whether it really belongs in the Old Testament. Commit to your answer, then see whether the reveal backs you up.
New Year New Me
$7.00
New Year’s resolutions are easy to announce and harder to act out silently. New Year New Me gives two volunteers a list of resolutions to communicate to their teams through gestures alone. The team that works through its whole list first gets the fresh-start victory.
Canceled – New Year's Resolution Edition
$7.00
Some resolutions face resistance before January even gets going. Canceled – New Year's Resolution Edition asks students which of two goals they would drop. Show the pair, let everyone choose a side of the room, and see which promises get the least support.
ResoWHOtions
$7.00
Fictional characters have New Year’s goals too, and their resolutions give them away. ResoWHOtions reveals those goals one at a time while students guess who made them. Recognize the character from the first promise and you’ll earn more than someone who needs all three.
Average Christmas Presents
$7.00
The most popular present won't win this round. Average Christmas Presents is an audience voting game where contestants try to guess the gift that lands in the middle. The crowd votes with their feet while the contestants keep their backs turned.
Mary Did You Know
$7.00
What's Wrong - Christmas Edition
$7.00
A Christmas movie poster may look familiar until someone spots the missing detail. What's Wrong - Christmas Edition changes part of a recognizable poster and challenges students to call out the alteration. The first correct observer earns a point before you show the reveal.
Wrapped
$7.00
What would a fictional character's most-played songs reveal about them? Wrapped builds that puzzle from song titles, giving students more clues as the list grows. Guess the character after the first song for the most points, or wait for another track to connect the dots.
Say Less - Fall Edition
$7.00
A campfire has never sounded so complicated. Say Less - Fall Edition hides familiar seasonal topics behind elaborate descriptions, challenging students to cut through the vocabulary and name the simple answer. Read the clue, translate the wordiness, and beat the room to the point.
I Am Thankful For...
$7.00
Even fictional characters have plenty to be thankful for. I Am Thankful For... reveals their gratitude lists one clue at a time, letting students guess who is speaking. Recognize the character early and you’ll earn more points than someone who needs the full list.
Monsternary
$7.00
You’ve heard the monster’s name. Now draw what you think it looks like. Monsternary turns mythical creatures into an imagination challenge, with contestants sketching their best guesses before the reference appears. The winning drawing is the one that comes closest to the pictured creature.
Don't Die - Zombie Apocalypse Edition
$7.00
Your answer decides whether you stay human in Don't Die - Zombie Apocalypse Edition. Students respond to survival-themed questions by moving to their chosen answer area. Correct guesses keep them standing; a wrong choice sends them to a seat among the zombies.
Spin That Wheel - Pumpkin Edition
$7.00
What's That Pumpkin?
$7.00
Some carved pumpkins need a little interpretation. What's That Pumpkin? shows students a pumpkin design and asks what it was supposed to represent. A correct answer earns the point, but when nobody gets it, the closest guess can still rescue the round.