All Posts

Most People Are Asking the Wrong Question When people search for the best drinking party games, they’re usually looking for something that will “get the party going.” On the surface, that makes sense, but it also leads most people in the wrong direction. The majority of suggestions focus heavily on the drinking itself, rather than what actually makes a party enjoyable. That’s why so many drinking games sound good in theory but fall flat in reality. They’re built around the id

Why It’s Hard to Introduce Party Games to Friends Introducing party games to your friends sounds easy, but in reality, it’s where most people get it wrong. The moment you suggest playing a game, you’ll often get hesitation. Some people can’t be bothered to learn rules, others don’t like being put on the spot, and some assume it’s going to be long, boring, or overly competitive. There’s also that group who think games will kill the vibe rather than improve it. From experience,

Why Most House Parties Fall Flat Most people think hosting a house party is simple. You invite people over, get some drinks in, put music on, and assume the rest will take care of itself. But in reality, that’s exactly why so many house parties fall flat. You’ve probably experienced it yourself. People arrive, grab a drink, and end up standing around making small talk that doesn’t really go anywhere. Groups stick to who they already know, and instead of the energy building, i

Most people assume party games for small groups are the easiest to get right. Fewer people. Less chaos. Simpler setup. But in reality? Small group game nights are where bad game choices show up the fastest, because there’s nowhere to hide. If a game is slow, awkward, or repetitive, everyone feels it immediately. From running events and designing games, I’ve learned this: The games that work in big groups don’t always work in small ones and if you don’t choose the right type o

Learn how to not have a boring birthday party with simple, fun ideas that keep guests engaged, entertained, and interacting all night.

Icebreaker games have a bit of a bad reputation. Most people hear “icebreaker” and immediately think of awkward introductions, forced conversations, or being put on the spot in front of a group. And honestly… that’s fair. From my experience running live tournaments and events, I’ve seen first-hand that bad icebreakers can actually make things more uncomfortable. But when they’re done right? They completely transform a room. People go from quiet and tense to laughing, chatting

Running party games for a large group isn’t the same as a normal game night. It’s closer to running an event. You’re not just picking games, you’re managing: People Energy Organisation Chaos Get it right, and the room is electric. Get it wrong, and it falls apart fast. After running tournaments with 20+ players across multiple tables, I’ve learned this: The game matters, but how you run it matters more. The Real Problem With party Games for Large Groups Most people think the

Choosing a party game sounds simple… until you’re 20 minutes into game night and everyone’s bored. People start checking their phones, conversations drift, and the game quietly dies in the background. From designing my own party game and running live tournaments with complete strangers, I’ve seen exactly what separates a great game from one that completely flops. If you want a game night people actually remember, here’s how to choose the perfect party game for your group. 1.

If you’ve ever hosted a game night, you’ve probably seen it happen. Everyone starts off excited, drinks are poured, people gather around the table… and then about 20 minutes later the energy drops. People start chatting instead of playing, someone picks up their phone, and the game slowly dies. From my experience designing party games and running live tournaments, the problem usually isn’t the group, it’s the way the games are designed. Over the past few years I’ve created a