Steering clear of politics
The Thanksgiving decks stick to food, football and family habits. A game on the TV gives the table something to argue about that nobody minds losing.
Once the kids are in front of a movie, the grown-ups' table needs something better than small talk. These games keep the conversation fun and well away from politics.
Who's most likely to bring up politics at the table? The room votes, and the TV breaks the news.
Pick it if the family can take a joke.
Grown-up table arguments about stuffing, football and the leftovers, voted live.
Pick it if you want debate, not conflict.
Best dish of the night, most likely to bring store-bought and call it homemade. Voted on phones and revealed one by one.
Pick it if you want a big finish before dessert.
Thanksgiving history and food trivia as a game show, from our sister site LiveGameShow.
Pick it if the crowd likes to win.
The party deck, played on phones so answers stay secret until the reveal.
Pick it if the kids have gone to bed.
Bag three bottles and have everyone vote on their favorite, then reveal the labels.
Pick it if everyone brought a bottle.
Everyone guesses the secret ingredient in each dish. The cook reveals the answer.
Pick it if the dishes are homemade.
Teams make the best sandwich from leftovers in ten minutes. The room votes.
Pick it if there's plenty left over.
Act out Thanksgiving words and family moments while your team guesses.
Pick it if your crowd is game for it.
Taste every pie and rank them on phones. The winning baker gets bragging rights.
Pick it if there are at least three pies.
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 Thanksgiving decks stick to food, football and family habits. A game on the TV gives the table something to argue about that nobody minds losing.
Most likely to and would you rather on the TV, a pie ranking, a blind wine tasting and leftover chopped.
Yes. With a free account, type your own questions and play them right away.
No. Everyone plays in their phone's browser.
Open it on the TV, share the code, and ask the first question in under a minute.