Team BridgeOffice party games for in-office and hybrid teams
Put the game on the meeting-room screen, and everyone plays on their own phone. Colleagues working from home join the same link, so the whole team is in one game.
How to run it at the office
Open a game on the big screen
Start a game on a laptop connected to the TV or projector, so the room can watch the drawings, answers and scores.
Everyone joins on their phone
Share the lobby link in your team chat or calendar invite. People open it on their phone and pick a name; no app and no account.
Remote colleagues join too
People at home open the same link and stay on the video call, so in-office and remote players are in the same game.
Games that work for a room full of people
Fake Artist
FreeOne drawing on the big screen, one faker in the room.
4–200 players
5–20 min
Punchline Duel
PremiumFunny answers go head to head and the room votes: the loudest game of the night.
3–24 players8–14 min
Trivia
PremiumEveryone answers on their phone; the leaderboard on the big screen does the rest.
2–100 players5–10 min
Office Mole
PremiumBluffing, accusing and defending: the big laugh of the party.
3–40 players10–15 min
Draw Battle
PremiumSplit the office into two teams and draw head to head.
4–200 players5–20 min
Scribble
FreeDraw-and-guess on the big screen; everyone guesses from their phone.
3–100 players5–15 min
This or That
PremiumInstant opinions, then see how the whole office split.
2–100 players5–10 min
Bluff Dice
PremiumEvery bid is a small drama the room watches together.
2–100 players10–25 min
Type Racer
FreeA 3-minute typing race between departments.
2–200 players1–5 min
Holiday office party
For the end-of-year party, turn on the holiday theme in the lobby and use the holiday word lists in Scribble, Taboo and Trivia. Start with Scribble while people arrive, play holiday Trivia in the middle, and finish with Fake Artist or Draw Battle for the best screenshots.
Holiday party games and a 45-minute planChristmas games for teams
Questions
Do people need to download an app?
No. Everyone opens the link in the browser on their phone or laptop and picks a name. Guests don’t need an account.
Can remote colleagues play with the office?
Yes. They open the same link from home and stay on your video call, so the office and remote people play the same game.
How many people can play at an office party?
Fake Artist, Draw Battle, Trivia and Type Racer work for large groups (up to 100 or 200 players); Punchline Duel and Office Mole are best for a room of up to about 25 to 40.
What do we need in the room?
A laptop on the TV or projector for the big screen, Wi-Fi, and everyone’s phone. Sound on the big screen helps for timers and reveals.