Famous initials appear; invent what they REALLY stand for, then vote the best.

Numeric trivia where the closest guess wins. Get in the ballpark.

Everyone gets a unique card. The host calls it; mark yours and race to a line. First bingo wins.

Live predictions for a room with a screen on. The host calls it, you pick, and calling it right scores.

Scattergories: a letter, a few categories, race to fill them in. Unique answers score.

A robot rap battle: write rhyming bars, then the robots face off head to head and the crowd votes.

Draw-and-describe telephone: write a prompt, draw what you got, guess the drawing, and watch each chain go sideways.

Everyone gets a secret word except one faker. Give a clue, then sniff out who is bluffing.

Invent a believable lie to a trivia question, then spot the one true answer.

Answer the prompt like everyone else; matching the crowd is the whole game.

Fill a story's blanks, then vote for the funniest tale.

Vote a player for each 'most likely to...' prompt; the room's pick is revealed.

Write a one-liner, let the robots deliver it deadpan, then vote the funniest bit.

Estimation trivia: is the real figure over or under the line? Closest call climbs the board.

A split-screen kart Grand Prix. Drive from your phone, drift for boosts, race for the cup.

Answer a prompt, then vote for the funniest answer.

A deadly quiz show. Answer right and walk free; answer wrong and meet the host in the Cellar. The last one out the door survives.

Any ROM, played together. Phones and gamepads are the controllers, in the room or remote.

Sketch the prompt on your phone, then vote for the best drawing.

Slide the dial to place each hot take. Land near the room and you score.

Finish a divisive "would you?" then vote yes or no.

Pass-it-on storytelling: write a line, send it on, and watch each tale drift somewhere absurd.

Family-feud style: we surveyed the board; name the top answers to score.

Build the S-to-D board together. The room decides where each one lands.

Put someone in the spotlight with a prompt, answer or pass, and the room reacts. Pick well and you score too.

Free-text trivia: type the answer on your phone. Spelling and accents are forgiven.

High-stakes trivia: bet on your answer. Right adds your bet, wrong takes it. Richest wins.

One player sees a secret point on a spectrum and gives a clue. The room guesses where it lands.

A trivia gameshow: rising stakes, hidden answers, first to buzz in wins.

Forced-choice dilemmas: the room picks a side and you see how it split.