$7.00
Egg decorating or an egg hunt? The right answer depends on the student at the front. Mind Reader - Easter Edition asks the room to predict a volunteer’s secret preferences, moving to one side or the other and staying in only when they think alike.
$7.00
Your Easter basket just acquired a very large vocabulary. Say Less - Easter Candy Edition describes familiar treats in unnecessarily complicated language and asks students to translate the explanation back into candy. Figure out the sweet beneath the sentence before someone else names it first.
$7.00
Which friend could name more Pokémon—or more NFL teams? Bet On Your Buddy asks one volunteer to back a contestant before two players list items in a category. A correct prediction keeps the bettor on stage with the winner; a miss brings up new players.
$7.00
You recognize the movie poster, but can you remember the missing tagline? Tagless removes the familiar slogan and offers several possibilities. Students race to choose the wording that belongs on the poster before the answer brings the original line back into view.
$7.00
One wrong letter per word can do a surprising amount of damage to a song. Lyric Mix-Up gives students altered lyrics to decipher, then asks for the song title behind the nonsense. Recognize the artist too and there’s an extra point waiting.
$7.00
The statement sounds right until one detail trips it up. Fact Check challenges students to inspect claims about movies and games, find the incorrect part, and call it out before the competition. Knowing the general story helps; remembering the small stuff is the test.
$7.00
Knowing the answer only earns you the shot. Court Side Trivia combines on-screen questions with a physical basket challenge: answer correctly, choose your shooting distance, and try to turn knowledge into points. Farther shots carry a bigger potential score.
$7.00
A movie bracket has room for only one bigger blockbuster at each matchup. Movie Madness asks students to compare two films’ inflation-adjusted box-office totals and move to the one they think earned more. Movie taste is personal; this contest follows the numbers on the reveal.
$99.00
$7.00
A cactus playing soccer on the moon is easy to describe—until the obvious words are forbidden. AI Made What? puts two volunteers with their backs to the screen while their teams shout clues about AI-created pictures. Saying a keyword disqualifies the team.
$7.00
That LEGO build looks impressive—but how many bricks went into it? Brick By Brick turns elaborate structures into an estimation challenge. Students guess the construction count, from character models to enormous builds, and try to land closest to the supplied total.
$7.00
A concert, a meal, and a few extras can add up fast. Rate My Date gives students two possible outings and asks which one costs more. Compare the plans, make your choice, and let the game’s prepared price totals settle this imaginary date-night budget.
$7.00
Half the words are missing, but the love song is still in there somewhere. Redacted - Love Song Edition asks students to identify familiar songs from lyrics with every other word removed. Find the title in the gaps, then name the artist for a bonus point.
$7.00
Three possible matches, one picky description. Match Maker asks students to work out which celebrity or character fits all the clues on screen. A familiar face might look right at first, but the details decide who is actually the perfect match.
$7.00
Gamora, Spock, and Legolas seem like an unlikely lineup until you look for a shared detail. Commonality shows three characters and asks students to find what links them. The names might send guesses in one direction while the pictures point somewhere else.
$7.00
The movie titles in this universe are just a little off. Parallel Universe - Movie Edition swaps familiar film names for strange neighboring versions and asks students to work backwards. Decode the altered title, name the movie you know, and check your guess against the reveal.
$7.00
Pop culture has a timeline, and Eras measures it in Taylor Swift albums. Students see an event and choose which Taylor era it happened in. Place the moment before the reveal and find out how well your music memory lines up with the calendar.
$7.00
A Christmas stocking usually gives away its secrets when you look inside. Stocking Stuffer takes that shortcut away: blindfolded contestants try to identify the hidden object. Choose the items before your gathering and let the mystery turn a familiar holiday decoration into a guessing challenge.
$7.00
Snow forts, snowmen, sledding, and skating all make a case for winter. Would You Rather - Winter Edition asks students to choose between two seasonal options and move to cast their vote. The pictures and prompts turn familiar winter preferences into a roomful of decisions.
$7.00
Christmas carols can feel familiar right up to the line you never quite learned. Finish the Lyrics - Christmas Carol Edition stops a holiday lyric before it is complete. Students supply the missing words, then check how closely their memory matches the answer.
$7.00
Stockings above a beach fireplace are hard enough to explain without the whole room chiming in. This Christmas guessing game gives each team an unusual picture to describe to its volunteer, who must name the key details without hearing the forbidden keywords.
$7.00
Before the latest gadget, another toy had shoppers lining up. Black Friday - Yesteryear shows students pictures of once-coveted items and asks them to name the product. Remembering the year it became popular can earn bonus points in this shopping-history guessing game.
$7.00
Thanksgiving traditions come in picture form in The Emoji Game - Thanksgiving Edition. Students use emoji combinations to guess a holiday connection, from parade watching to football. Display each puzzle, hear their interpretations, and reveal the answer to see who decoded the seasonal clue.
$7.00
Thanksgiving brings plenty of opinions about dinner, but this game asks for answers. Trivia - Thanksgiving Edition puts holiday culture and history on screen through prepared questions. Students choose their responses, then check the reveal to see which bits of Thanksgiving knowledge they remember.
$7.00
Guinea pig armor sounds like a joke until the price appears. What's the Price - Strange Objects Edition asks students to estimate the cost of unusual expensive items. Put the object on screen, collect guesses, and reveal the price supplied in the game.