Games are built for mixed groups — a room where the youngest and oldest players are decades apart. Each game lists its player range, and none of them need reading a rulebook first.

Do players need accounts or a class code?

Neither. The board shows a QR code and a four-character room code; players scan or type it, pick a screen name, and they are in.

Does everyone need their own device?

Each player needs a phone, and the room needs one screen for the board — a TV, a laptop, or a phone propped up against something.

Can we play with people who are not in the room?

Yes. Share the board over a video call and remote players join from their own phones exactly like everyone else.

Hosting is free for small groups; larger rooms need a Pro plan or a one-off day, weekend or event pass. Players never pay and never sign up.

A game-show format for parties, families and teams

The board on the big screen, a controller in every hand, and a catalog aimed at gatherings rather than lessons.

The shape will be familiar if your group has played Blooket: one screen everyone watches, and each player answering from their own device. Game The Party runs that format entirely in the browser — the host opens a game, a QR code goes up, and players point a camera at it. Nothing is installed and no player ever creates an account.

Built for a room, not a class

The catalog is organised by occasion — birthdays, Christmas, baby showers, graduation parties, office and team events — so you pick the moment and get games that suit the people who will be in the room. Several are built around one person: they answer questions about themselves and everyone else guesses, which works in a way a general quiz does not when the group already knows each other.

The mechanics are designed for a noisy, distracted room. Every round is timebound, so the game advances on the clock rather than waiting on whoever put their phone down. A player who drops out rejoins their own seat with their score intact, and the session survives the host stepping away from the board.

If you are using it with students

The trivia games work as a reward, a brain break or an icebreaker, and need no downloads or student sign-ups — see classroom party games. This is not an assessment tool with rosters and reports; it is built for the part of the day where the room plays something together.

How a room starts

Pick a game from the catalog — every occasion has its own room.
Put the game's board screen where everyone can see it: a TV, a laptop, or a shared screen on a video call.
Players scan the QR code (or type the room code) in their phone's browser. No app, no account.
Play — everyone answers, votes, and scores from their own phone.

It works in person, with the board on a TV or laptop, and over video calls — see games to play on Zoom, classroom games, and office and team games.

Browse the games

Common questions

What ages is it for?: Games are built for mixed groups — a room where the youngest and oldest players are decades apart. Each game lists its player range, and none of them need reading a rulebook first.
Do players need accounts or a class code?: Neither. The board shows a QR code and a four-character room code; players scan or type it, pick a screen name, and they are in.
Does everyone need their own device?: Each player needs a phone, and the room needs one screen for the board — a TV, a laptop, or a phone propped up against something.
Can we play with people who are not in the room?: Yes. Share the board over a video call and remote players join from their own phones exactly like everyone else.
Is it free?: Hosting is free for small groups; larger rooms need a Pro plan or a one-off day, weekend or event pass. Players never pay and never sign up.

Blooket is a trademark of Blooket LLC. Game The Party is an independent product and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Blooket LLC.