Thanksgiving · Thursday, November 26
Thanksgiving games for work that remote teams enjoy
The week of Thanksgiving is short and people are tired. A 30-minute game break before the long weekend says thank you without another meeting full of slides.
- No downloads
- Guests join without an account
- 3 to 100 players
Runs in a browser tab next to your call
Microsoft Teams
Google Meet
Games to play
These games run in a browser tab next to your video call. Send one link, and your team plays from a laptop or phone. Keep it optional and short: most people are winding down for the holiday.
Swipe to see all 7 games

A gratitude twist: two true things you are thankful for this year and one made-up one.

Quick picks between two pictures. Light, fast, and everyone can join in; ask a food question of your own between rounds.

Draw turkeys, pies and parades with the Thanksgiving words (or the regular easy list).

A holiday trivia round with fall, food and winter-tradition questions, or pick categories like History and General Knowledge.

Draw a giant shared turkey, one line each, and spot the faker.

Describe “cranberry” without saying sauce, red or Thanksgiving.

For small teams who want a puzzle: two teams, one grid of words.
A 30-minute Thanksgiving game break
Start with a gratitude icebreaker, play one main game, and end on time. If people are spread across countries, say what Thanksgiving is in one line: a US and Canadian holiday about food, family and gratitude. Then keep the games about fall and food, not trivia only Americans know.
- 0–5 min

Gratitude icebreaker
Two Truths, One Lie, played with things people are thankful for.
- 5–20 min

Main game
Scribble with Thanksgiving words for big groups, or Taboo in two teams for 4 to 12 people.
- 20–28 min

Quick round: This or That
Fast picks between two options. Read out the closest votes.
- 28–30 min
Send-off
Thank people for the year and let them start the long weekend early.
Hosting tips: send the link in the calendar invite as well as the chat, give people a minute to set their name and avatar, and keep the camera grid visible so everyone can see the reactions.
One price for the whole party
Free games cost nothing to try. For premium games and a big group, get one pass for the party.
Free games
$0
free credits for every player
- Scribble, Fake Artist, Codenames and more
- Holiday theme in the lobby
- Guests join without an account
Holiday Party Pass
On sale Nov 1
$199
one-time · 7 days of access
- One holiday party for up to 100 players
- All premium games
- Holiday themes and word lists
- 7 days of access from purchase
- No subscription
Party before Nov 1? The Event pass ($99) covers every premium game for up to 50 players now.
Get the Event pass $99Planning for the whole year? Annual and monthly team plans cover every game and every event. Lifetime plans bought earlier keep their access.
Questions
What are good Thanksgiving games for work?
Short games that don’t need preparation: a gratitude version of Two Truths, One Lie, a quick This or That round, a drawing game like Scribble with Thanksgiving words, and a holiday trivia round. Keep it to 30 minutes, the week of the holiday.
How do we include coworkers who don’t celebrate Thanksgiving?
Keep the themes about fall, food and gratitude rather than US history, explain the holiday in a sentence, and make the session optional. The games work the same for everyone.
Can we play on Microsoft Teams or Zoom?
Yes. TeamBridge runs in the browser: share the lobby link in the meeting chat and keep the call open for talking.
How many people can play?
From 3 to 100 or more, depending on the game. This or That, Scribble and Trivia work well for large groups; Taboo and Codenames for 4 to 12.
Is it free?
The free games can be played with free credits. Premium games such as Trivia, Taboo and This or That need a plan; see the options below.