Products

The solar eclipse of 2024 was all over the news… and so were several products that were themed to the event. Challenge your group to separate the actual products from the made-up ones in this wild game. In each round, players will be presented with odd options from the mouthwatering to the downright bizarre. Players vote by holding up a thumbs up if they think the product is true or a thumbs down if they believe it's false. After all the votes are in, reveal the truth behind the product - was it really eclipsed or just a figment of someone's imagination? So gather your students, prepare to be eclipsed, and let the celestial hilarity begin!

Take a look at these city skylines. What city does it belong to? It may be time to book your next trip! 

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

How well can your group identify facts about our U.S. Military branches? Bring them up on stage to find out. If they get it right, have the audience give them a real salute!

You will be given 3 clues, 1 at a time. See who can be the first to guess the correct answer with the fewest clues given.

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 40 games slides

We've selected a leader and asked them to choose between two things. See how well you know your leader by trying to guess what they said.

Ever notice those weird mistakes in ads or out-of-place objects in a photo? Face off against others to notice before they do what’s wrong in each of these presentations, whether you have each person duel against someone else or be the fastest in the room to call it out.

Can you guess the country with just the outline of it? If you can, you are globally aware! If not, don’t worry – you’ll get a good hint. Try this as an all-play in your group to see who knows their countries!

Can you guess the country with just the outline of it? If you can, you are globally aware! If not, don’t worry – you’ll get a good hint. Try this as an all-play in your group to see who knows their countries!

Can you guess the country with just the outline of it? If you can, you are globally aware! If not, don’t worry – you’ll get a good hint. Try this as an all-play in your group to see who knows their countries!

You'll see 2 items in a category. The task is simple. Which came first? 

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

You will be given two candies. Can you figure out which came first?

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

You will be given two candies. Can you figure out which came first?

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

Sitcoms let us have a good time laughing at ourselves or our favorite characters. See how well your group can guess between two shoes which came first as you cover different eras of TV. Play it as a face-off or as a turn-to-your-neighbor icebreaker as you ask, “WHICH CAME FIRST?”

Let's go on a little trip and put your navigation skills to the test. Here's your location. What direction do we move next? 

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

You will be shown a picture of a famous celebrity in a luchadore mask. Simply guess who the celebrity is behind the mask.

There have been a lot of famous cats in the history of pop culture. See how many of these cats you can correctly name.

There have been a lot of famous dogs in the history of pop culture. See how many of these dogs you can correctly name.

There have been a lot of famous monkeys in the history of pop culture. See how many of these monkeys/gorillas you can correctly name.

How well do you know famous figures from the Bible, history and fiction? Players will be given incremental clues to help them decide who is being described. You can play in teams and award points to whomever gets the answer first, or award higher points for whomever can get it in the least amount of clues (i.e. clue 1 is worth 1500 points, clue 2 is worth 1200 points, clue 3 is worth 1000 points, etc)

How well do you know famous figures from the Bible, history and fiction? Players will be given incremental clues to help them decide who is being described. You can play in teams and award points to whomever gets the answer first, or award higher points for whomever can get it in the least amount of clues (i.e. clue 1 is worth 1500 points, clue 2 is worth 1200 points, clue 3 is worth 1000 points, etc)