Down-to-earth advice for whoever is hosting: how to plan an evening, which games to choose depending on who is round the table, how to play at a distance and how to explain the rules without boring anyone.
Invitations, space, food, running order and choosing the games: a practical guide to hosting a games night with friends that flows from start to finish.
Read the guide →Games to play sitting down during and after a dinner party: ideas between courses, icebreakers, and tips for tables where people barely know each other.
Read the guide →Parties, birthdays, office dos and group trips: which games really work for 10–20 people, how to pick teams, manage the noise and bring the shy ones in.
Read the guide →Word games for children aged 5 and up: rhymes, letters, categories and miming, with practical tips for adapting rules, timings and teams without tears.
Read the guide →Family games for all ages: ideas for Christmas and Sunday lunch, roles for anyone who would rather not use a phone, and house rules that stop arguments.
Read the guide →Games for two, whether you are a couple, siblings or travelling: which PartyGames titles work with two players, plus spoken classics that need nothing.
Read the guide →Group games with no cards or board: word chains, Twenty Questions, charades, memory games, plus the games you can play with nothing but a single phone.
Read the guide →Impostor and The Spy compared: what the group knows, what the hidden player knows, clues or questions, voting, variants and which suits your group best.
Read the guide →How to play with friends and family far away: a video call for the voices, a PartyGames room for roles and votes. Plus which games work well and which don’t.
Read the guide →Goal first, a practice round, examples instead of exceptions: how to explain a party game in two minutes, with Impostor, Trio Sync and Forbidden Word.
Read the guide →Every game opens in your browser with no account needed: all it takes is one phone in the middle of the table.
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