Eight games, and everybody can play. Some on the big screen, some on phones, some with no phones at all, and some printed on paper. A few are gentle icebreakers. A few get loud and competitive fast.
The questions are about your own people, which is why people actually play.
Printed games for the backyard, the pavilion, or anywhere the wifi doesn't reach. Print them weeks ahead, hand them out, and play. No screens, no signal, no setup on the day.
Put the board on a projector or TV. Relatives join from their phones by scanning a code or typing six characters. Answers, scores, and the podium all keep themselves.
One screen at the front, no phones needed. Teams play out loud while whoever's running it keeps time and score. The whole room watches the same thing.
Choose the mix that fits your family. Large groups, team games, and generation-versus-generation competitions, with something for every age in the room.
Some questions and puzzles pull from your tree and your archive. Some come from family polls. Mixed with questions written for your reunion.
Relatives scan a code on a phone or tablet. That's the whole setup — and some games need no technology at all.
Make someone a Games Director and they get the game tools — and nothing else. Not the budget, not the payments, not the guest list.
Print the paper games ahead of time. The timer and scoreboard keep running with no connection at all.
Family photos and answers stay inside your family. Survey answers stay anonymous, even to the person running the game.
Want to see it in action?
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