Keeping it work safe
The work decks skip politics, money, dating and drinking. Votes stay secret until the reveal, and anything a host types is checked for links, numbers and slurs before it can go on screen.
Work parties are tricky: mixed teams, mixed seniority and people who'd rather be home. The best office party games are short, safe and let people play without standing up in front of the boss.
Best snack drawer, most likely to bring donuts. Voted on phones, revealed on the big screen.
Pick it if you want the party to end on a high.
Who's most likely to reply all by accident? Teases habits, never anyone personally.
Pick it if teams know each other a bit.
Four-day week or unlimited vacation? Debates that get the whole office talking.
Pick it if you want a debate, not a performance.
Teams buzz in from their phones on a game show board, from our sister site LiveGameShow.
Pick it if teams like to compete.
Meeting buzzwords on a card on every phone, from our sister site LiveBingo.
Pick it if you want laughs at work's expense.
Never have I ever fallen asleep in a meeting. Clean, and answers stay secret.
Pick it if the crowd is relaxed.
One-minute challenges like stacking cups or moving cookies from forehead to mouth.
Pick it if you want quick, silly rounds.
Collect baby photos ahead of time and guess who's who.
Pick it if you can collect photos a week before.
Teams decorate a desk around a theme and the office votes.
Pick it if you have a week and a budget.
Draw work words on a whiteboard: deadline, spreadsheet, coffee run.
Pick it if there's a whiteboard in the room.
Everyone wears their worst sweater and the room votes on phones.
Pick it if it's December.
A white elephant with a price limit and a three-steal rule.
Pick it if everyone can bring a gift.
Open the game on a TV, a laptop or a projector. The screen shows a six-digit code and a QR code.
Everyone scans the QR or types the code at LivePartyGames.com. Nobody has to install an app or make an account.
Every phone answers in secret, then the big screen shows what the room picked.
The work decks skip politics, money, dating and drinking. Votes stay secret until the reveal, and anything a host types is checked for links, numbers and slurs before it can go on screen.
Office superlatives, most likely to for coworkers, would you rather for work and team trivia on a big screen, plus a minute-to-win-it round.
No. Everyone answers on their phone, and nobody has to stand up.
Yes. Share the game screen on your call.
Open it on the TV, share the code, and ask the first question in under a minute.