Party games you play on your own phones
Six different games for friends sitting in the same room: vote on each other, draw on your friends’ selfies, find the killer, rob a museum or a night train, unmask the mole, survive a night in a haunted manor. A phone each, one shared room.
The game is currently in Latvian; an English version is in progress.
Free to play right now. Sign-up needs an invite code from the host of your room.
- 3–6 players
- A phone each
- Nothing to install
- No TV needed
Which one of you is most likely to be late to their own wedding? Vote!Rūdis Spīdums, show host
Six games, six worlds
Each game has its own world and its own rules. The room and the friends stay the same, so you can go straight from one game into the next.
Which of Us
Vote on who is most likely to…, guess who wrote what, draw on selfies, caption pictures and gamble in the finale.
Curse Road
Every player for themselves on the road to a spellbook’s castle: quick mini-games, traps and curses blow out lanterns, and the last one still burning wins.
Foul Play
A murder mystery: everyone is a suspect with a motive and a secret, one of you is the killer, and there are four cases to crack.
The Big Grab
A heist as a team puzzle: each phone holds only part of the plan, so everything has to be said out loud. A museum, a bank or a night train.
Mole Hunt
Miners dig five tunnels to the gem. Some of them are moles in disguise, collapsing the tunnels, and some players hold secret special roles.
Ghost Manor
A stormy night in an old manor: search the rooms, hoard treasure and relics, dodge the White Lady and escape at dawn with the biggest haul.
How it works
From “what shall we play?” to the first round takes a couple of minutes.
One person creates a room
The host opens the game on their phone, picks one of the six games and creates a room.
Everyone else enters the code
The room has a four-letter code. Friends type it in on their own phones or open the link the host sends.
You play
Everyone sees their own screen and answers for themselves. The game runs the timers and counts the points; you do the laughing and the arguing.
What you need
Nothing that is not already in your pocket.
3–6 people
Five of the games start at three players; only the mole hunt needs at least four.
A phone each
The game runs in the phone’s browser. There is no shared screen: everything happens in your hands.
Internet
Wi-Fi or mobile data. If your connection drops for a moment, the game remembers you and lets you back in.
One room
These are games to play with friends on phones while sitting together: much of the game is the talking, not the screen.
Questions you can take with you
The questions and prompts from the first game are published as full lists, in English too. Read them out loud at the table or play them on your phones.
- Who is most likely to forget their own birthday?
- Who is most likely to buy something completely useless at three in the morning?
- Who is most likely to go out for bread and come back with everything except bread?
Most likely to questions98 questions where the answer is always one of you.See the list
What would they do?30 questions about one of you, each with four answers.See the list
Photo challenges32 prompts for a selfie: faces, poses and reactions.See the list
Drawing prompts37 “draw your friend as…” prompts and 90 words for draw-and-guess.See the list
Mind-meld prompts43 prompts with four answers where you have to pick what everyone else picks.See the list
For what kind of evening
Honest advice on which of the six games fits which occasion, and which does not.
Birthday party gamesWhich games work when the table holds friends, family and a cake.Read the advice
Bachelorette and bachelor party gamesGames for an evening where everyone came because of one person.Read the advice
Team building gamesGames for colleagues where you have to talk, not stand in a circle.Read the advice
Where things stand
This is a new project. All six games are built and playable, but so far only the first one — Which of Us — has been played by real groups of friends. The other five, including the newest, Ghost Manor, are still waiting for their first evenings, so bug reports are welcome: there is a “?” button in the game for sending one.
Playing is free right now. Signing up needs an invite code, which the host of your room gives you. The games’ interface and content are in Latvian only for now; an English version is in progress.
Gather your people
Three people, three phones and a four-letter code. That is the whole list. The game itself is in Latvian for now.
Play