2–12 players
Party transitions, classroom energy breaks and short team warm-ups.Choose your round
10 cards/Any Group/Light
Think fast. Say it out loud.
Name a fruit, a city or something you would take on a picnic before time runs out. One player answers while a host advances the cards and counts accepted responses. It is a pace challenge, with the group deciding what fits each prompt. Choose one time limit and one judge before starting. The judge reads a category, the player names examples quickly and the host taps Count answer or Skip using the same standard every time. A short pause between turns keeps speed from becoming stressful.
Agree how strict to be before starting. Pausing is available for interruptions; use the same rules for every player.
Host guide
Make this round work for your group.
5–15 minutes
Choose one host, agree what counts before starting and use Pause when the room needs a reset.
The host counts valid answers. Compare totals after the timer, with no penalty for a skipped prompt.
Inside the game
Fast recall
Name an example of a familiar category.
A ticking clock
Choose a 30- or 60-second round.
Host scoring
Count an accepted answer or skip a tricky card.
How to play
Follow the steps, then start your round.
- 1Choose a time limit and nominate a player and a host
Choose a time limit and nominate a player and a host.
- 2Start the timer and read the first prompt aloud
Start the timer and read the first prompt aloud.
- 3The host taps 'Count answer' for a valid response, or 'Skip' to move on
The host taps 'Count answer' for a valid response, or 'Skip' to move on.
- 4Compare the total when time ends
Compare the total when time ends. The round also ends if you use all 30 cards.
Made for group play
Prompts are checked for clarity, group fit and an easy pass when one does not suit the room.
- Clear wording
- Group-friendly
- Easy to pass
Good to know
Does the microphone check my answers?
No microphone is used. The host decides if an answer fits and records it using the buttons.
Does the timer keep running if I change tabs?
Yes. The running timer uses elapsed time. Use Pause if you want to stop the clock before switching away.
What counts as a valid answer?
Agree before starting whether close examples, plurals or repeated words count. The host should apply that rule consistently instead of changing it for a faster player.
Should everyone get the same category?
Yes. Rotate the player while keeping the same time limit and judging standard. Comparing totals is fairer when each turn has the same conditions.
What happens if the timer ends mid-answer?
Stop at the displayed time and count only the answers accepted before the end. Use the same cutoff for every player.