The games
13 of them, and every one works the same way — you drive from the console, the big screen carries the show, the room plays from their phones. Learn one and you can run the lot.
The whole room plays drag bingo from their phones — your host calls the numbers, cards auto-dab, and winners are verified instantly on the big screen. No app, no paper.
Lip-sync battle? Let the room decide. Punters vote from their phones and the winner is crowned live on the big screen, in real time.
Spin up dares, dance-offs and death drops at random — pick rating bands or a custom task and throw it on the big screen.
Set a badge-number range and a prize, draw a random winner on the big screen, and run a claim countdown for the drama.
The whole room enters, the doors lock, and the questions get harder every round — 90% of people get the first one, 1% get the last. Answer wrong and you're out. Everyone has one pass. It runs until there's one queen standing.
Your queens answer in turn against a money chain — every right answer climbs it, one wrong answer loses the lot, and anyone can shout BANK to lock the cash in. When the clock runs out, they vote one of their own off the stage: 'You ARE the weakest queen — now sashay away.' Down to two, it's a head-to-head for the whole pot.
Two to four families go head-to-head on a survey board. The team in control shouts answers, the host reveals the hits, and the points pile into the pot — but three strikes and the next team gets ONE guess to steal the lot. Double and triple rounds are where it's won. Nobody needs a phone: the room plays out loud.
Need to pull people up for a game? Say how many contestants you need, throw the QR on the big screen, and let the room dial in with their names. Hit DRAW and every phone spins through the rainbow like a wheel — then the chosen ones light up green, one at a time, counting down to the last pick. Everyone else gets a gentle 'better luck next round'. Fair, random, and a proper moment.
After the ABC show: up to four contestants each pick a specialist subject. Everyone buzzes in on each other's subjects — get your own wrong and the room steals the point. Then general-knowledge rounds send the lowest score home one at a time, until the last two fight out a head-to-head final. Every question is question-and-answer, marked by the host; the AI writes questions from each subject and generates a picture of it for the big screen.
The format everybody already knows, with a real villain in the room. One contestant at a time builds a cash pot against the clock, takes one of three offers, then goes head to head with The Queen — a quiz assassin played by your resident know-it-all on their own device. Three options a question, both sides lock in blind, and the board reveals them together. Get home and the money joins the pot. Get caught and you take it down with you. Whoever survives plays the final chase for the lot.
You pick the brief and the whole room answers it from their phones: baby photos, pets, desks, holiday disasters. The pictures go up on the big screen one at a time with no name attached and everyone guesses whose it is. A point for each one you call right, and two to anyone who fools the entire room. It is the fastest way to get a crowd of strangers talking to each other, and it costs you nothing but a QR code.
The room splits into tables and every table races the same chain of puzzles in the same order, on their own phones. Solve one to unlock the next. A wrong answer locks your table out for twelve seconds, which is exactly long enough to make everyone actually talk to each other instead of spraying guesses. The big screen carries the race — who is where, who is locked out, who just got home. First table home takes it.
The quiz night you already run, on the big screen. You register the teams, the room scans in and joins one, and you walk the questions round by round — general knowledge, a specialist round, a picture round on the screen and a music round through the PA. Anyone at a table can put an answer forward from their phone, but the captain locks in the one that counts, exactly like the paper answer sheet it replaces. It marks itself when answers close and you overturn anything it got wrong. Leaderboard after every round, and an interval slot between them.