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PLAY TOGETHER ONLINE

Game rooms

Create a free room for up to 8 people, including the host, and keep scores together across rounds. Paid rooms hold up to 1,000 people, including the host.

HOW IT WORKS

One host, one room, your group

The host creates a room and shares the player code or invite link. Players join on their own devices; the host launches games and everyone can see room scores between rounds.

Free rooms expire after four hours of inactivity. Anyone with the code can try to join, so share it only with your group. Quiz Together, Sketch & Guess, Chain Story and Would You Rather are shared games. Mafia, Impostor and The Lying Game use private roles and group voting; paired games match players on separate devices. Other challenges are played independently on each device. Independent game scores are reported by players’ devices.

Create a free room

Join a room

Social game settings

Discuss on a call or in person. For very large groups we recommend a call or conference hall; smaller groups can use breakout calls.

Drawing game settings

Quiz settings

HOST SETTINGS

Guess the Flag

Choose the settings for everyone. Each player starts their own timer when ready.

HOST SETUP

Plan your game night

A few quick choices will help you get started. You can change your lineup at any time.

How many people are playing?

Count everyone, including you as the host. This is only for guidance; it does not reserve places.

Expected group size

ROOM LINEUP

Add games

Choose up to 20 games to add to the room lineup. Themed quizzes are shared games; Trivia Challenge runs independently on each device. You can repeat a game.

TOURNAMENT SETUP

Plan a tournament

Choose up to 20 games. Selected games play in the order shown, and the host launches each round from the room.

HOW ROOM PLAY WORKS

Online game rooms for remote groups

  1. Create a room and share the six-character code or invite link.
  2. Free rooms hold up to 8 people and paid rooms up to 1,000, including the host.
  3. The host launches a game and it opens inside the room for everyone at once.

Room scorekeeping and tournament standings are shared across games. Many games submit scores automatically. Shared games and paired matches calculate scores in the room. Individual challenges report scores from each player’s device. Snake Duel is turn-based in a room; its standalone game uses one device.

In ranked individual games, tournament points are 3 for first, 2 for second and 1 for third; ties split those points. Paired and social games award their own points.