Rules & Info

Trivi-yeah!

The venue's own trivia night: multiple-choice questions written for the place or the event -- the pub, the shower, the library -- wearing its logo and name. Everyone answers on their own phone; the TV reveals the correct answer and awards points once everyone's locked in (or the clock runs out). Questions go from easy to hard, up to 20 a game; Play Again picks up where the last game left off. It only appears in rooms opened for a venue or event that has its own questions.

Thinking Pants Beta

A board of 12 tiles: 3 categories, each with questions worth 100 to 400 points. Whoever's picking has 30 seconds to choose a tile (or one gets picked at random), and everyone answers on their phone -- right answers earn the tile's points, wrong ones lose them, or you can Pass to sit it out. The fastest correct answer earns the next pick. Three rounds, each with a fresh board.

Doublers are hidden on the board -- one in round 2, two in round 3. Find one and it's yours alone: wager up to your score (or the tile's value, if that's more) and answer solo. Everyone else bets on you, for or against, before the question appears.

Sweep a column. Get every tile in a category right and you earn +400 -- speed doesn't matter, and everyone who manages it gets the bonus. On a Doubler, a winning side bet counts as right; passing or skipping the bet doesn't. A Hot Seat you weren't allowed to answer doesn't count against you.

Traps. If you're the only one who swept a category in round 2 or 3, you may secretly hide a trap on the board -- nobody else knows if you did, or where, until someone picks it. 🔥 Pants on Fire: everyone must answer, wrong answers lose double. 🪑 Hot Seat: the picker answers alone, double or nothing. 🩲 Wedgie: if the picker misses, the trap setter collects the points. A trap hidden on a Doubler fizzles.

Plain rules. Some games are set up without column sweeps and traps (handy for one-on-one): just tiles, Doublers and the Final Wager.

The Final Wager closes the game: one topic, one tougher question. Everyone secretly wagers up to their own score, then types an answer within 40 seconds (close spellings count). Results reveal one player at a time, leader last.

Outcome	Points
Right answer	+ tile value
Wrong answer	− tile value
Pass or no answer	0
Every tile of a category right (each sweeper)	+400
Doubler, picker right / wrong	± wager
Doubler side bet, called it / didn't	± tile value
Final Wager, right / wrong	± wager

Country Monkey

A country is highlighted on the map -- on the TV, with a close-up on your phone -- and you tap the right one before time runs out. Pick a region -- Africa, Europe, Asia & Pacific, the Middle East, or the Americas -- or go World Wide. 20 questions a game -- mostly maps, plus a few flags, bodies of water and famous landmarks -- and the same answer never comes up twice. Every game ends on a Final Wager: secretly bet some of your points, then type the answer to one last map, flag, body of water, or landmark. Stuck? Buy one clue on your phone -- the capital, the country, or a place the water touches -- for half your winnings. Close spellings count -- but "Niger" won't get you Nigeria. Country Monkey also turns up as a category on the Thinking Pants board.

Flag Me Down New

A flag goes up on the TV with four countries to choose from. The longer you wait, the more help you get -- first the part of the world, then the capital city, then the country on the map -- but every clue lowers what a right answer is worth. You get one lock-in per flag, with no changing it, and a wrong answer simply scores nothing. 15 flags a game, getting harder as you go.

The Final Wager closes the game: secretly bet some of your points, then type the country for one last flag. Stuck? Open clues on your own phone: the region takes 10% off what you'd win, the capital 25%, the map 50%. A wrong answer still loses the whole wager.

Locked in with...	Points
Just the flag	+400
+ the region	+300
+ the capital	+200
+ the map	+100
Wrong answer or no lock-in	0
Final Wager, right / wrong	+ wager (less 10% / 25% / 50% per clue) / − wager

EmpossDurr

A social-deduction party game. Everyone but one secret impostor gets the same word; the impostor gets only a one-word clue. Talk it out, then vote on who you think is faking it -- or if you're the impostor, declare and try to guess the real word before you're caught.

Outcome	Points
Correctly accuse the real impostor	+2
Wrongly accuse someone else	−1
Impostor survives a round (no majority reached)	+1
Impostor survives via a wrong accusation	+3
Impostor declares and guesses right	+5
Impostor declares and guesses wrong	−2
Abstain	0

On The Spectrum

One player sets a "true" answer on a slider for a statement about themselves. Everyone else tries to guess where they landed -- the closer your guess, the more points you earn.

Profiler 4+ players

How well do you know each other? Each round, everyone privately answers a question about themselves on their phone -- no wrong answers. Then the TV shows one answer somebody gave ("2 of you said: Gentle truth"), and everyone picks who they think said it. Everyone's phone looks the same while picking: if you gave that answer yourself, just pick yourself too -- you score for finding the others who said it.

Answer honestly: you score for reading people, and for being read. After each reveal, talk it over: the next question starts once everyone taps Continue (or after a minute). If everyone gives the same answer, it's "Unanimous!" and a new question takes its place. After 12 rounds, the TV shows who reads the room best, plus awards -- and your phone tells you who you know best, and who knows you best.

Outcome	Points
Perfect read (found everyone who said it)	+6
Partial read (e.g. 1 of 2 found)	share of 6
Perfect read with 2 or more to find	+2 bonus
Each person who correctly picks you	+2
Wrong pick	0