People are arriving, the snacks are out and the conversation is finding its rhythm. Have a short game ready for the moment someone says, “What should we do?” You do not need to turn the whole evening into a programme.
Free English demo games · No download · Play together in one room
Open the five-question quiz on a shared screen. Read the questions aloud and agree on one answer as a group. There is no timer, so you can give people a moment to think. It is a contained warm-up with a score at the end.
See Quick Wit rules & play ↗With three or more people, an eight-prompt round can turn familiar habits into funny stories. Point together, then let the person tell their side if they want to. If guests have only just met, begin with trivia instead.
See Who's Most Likely? rules & play ↗For a group of three to eight, pass one device and deal the secret words. Everybody gives a clue, then the group discusses and votes. Seat the players close enough to hear each other and keep each reveal private.
See Undercover rules & play ↗Invite a volunteer to mime a prompt while the others guess. Each turn is 45 seconds. Skip freely, pause if you need to and swap actors after the result. Keep the prompt facing the actor, rather than the room.
See Act It Out rules & play ↗Check that the device has internet access and enough battery. Put snacks and drinks somewhere they will not get knocked during gestures. Lower the music enough that everyone can hear the reader and the guesses.
For trivia and social questions, a laptop is usually the simplest shared screen. You can connect it to a TV with HDMI or screen mirroring. Before Undercover or charades, disconnect the TV and switch to a privately held phone or tablet.
Ask who wants to try one round. Explain the rule briefly and start with a willing volunteer. A guest can watch, guess, skip a question or join the next round. You do not need to announce a full evening of organised activities.
These demos have no drinking penalties or explicit sample content. Keep any teasing friendly and avoid turning a vote into a personal judgment. The games should make it easier for people to relax together.
Undercover’s demo is capped at eight players. Let a smaller circle play a complete round, then swap people between rounds, or choose one of the shared-screen games instead. The other demos do not create separate player profiles or manage large teams.
If some guests cannot see or hear the device, split into a smaller circle instead of promising a whole-room experience. The current English preview is designed for people together in one place, without remote joining.
You do not have to play all four. Start with one short round, then follow the group’s energy. If conversation is flowing, leave it there. If everyone wants another game, choose a different style to avoid repeating the small sample sets.
No card deck or board is needed. Use an internet-connected phone, tablet or laptop. A TV is optional for the shared-screen games.
These demos are for people in the same room. They do not include remote rooms or online multiplayer joining.
Yes. None of the four demos requires drinking, alcohol or drinking penalties.
Choose a game that fits your group and try a short free round.
Explore the four free games ↗
