Party games for big groups: office, church and family gatherings

Quick picks

• Office partyOffice Fall FeudCoworkers · 4–40+ players · $14.99
• Church or youth groupChurch Fellowship FeudKids to grandparents · 4–100+ players · $14.99
• Adults who like to actThe Last Toast at HollyhouseAges 16+ · 8–20 · about 100 min · $16.99
• Remote teamVirtual Fall Feud for ZoomRemote coworkers · 4–40+ players · $14.99
• Mixed ages, 20+ peopleChristmas Friendly FeudAges 8 to grandparents · Any number, two teams · $14.99

All 17 compared

Prices in US dollars. Pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay.

How to choose

One screen or many tables

Feud games run on one TV for the whole room. Mystery games run at tables, one set per table.

Mixed ages

Pick an edition marked kids to grandparents. Office and church editions keep every question work- and church-friendly.

Who hosts

Feud games need one person at the laptop. Murder mystery parties need one host to hand out character booklets.

Computer

Feud games run in the Microsoft PowerPoint desktop app on a Mac or Windows computer (macros on), shown on a TV or projector. They do not run in Google Slides, Keynote, PowerPoint Online, phones, tablets or Chromebooks.

In each game

• Christmas Friendly Feud (Christmas, ages 8 to grandparents): Fifty Christmas rounds for kids and grandparents alike.
• Halloween Friendly Feud (Halloween, Kids, teens and adults): Spooky, not scary: candy, costumes and monsters for family, class and office Halloween parties.
• Thanksgiving Friendly Feud (Thanksgiving, Families, kids to grandparents): Turkey, pie and the kids table: a family game show for between dinner and dessert. Includes a printable edition.
• Church Fellowship Feud (Church, Kids to grandparents): Fall and Thanksgiving fun plus a dozen church-life rounds. A party game, not a Bible quiz.
• Birthday Friendly Feud (Birthday, Kids, teens and adults): A fall-themed birthday game show with twelve rounds about the birthday star. Plays in person or on Zoom.
• Baby Shower Friendly Feud (Baby shower, Coed showers): A fall game show every shower guest can play, with twelve rounds for the parents-to-be. Shower-safe questions.
• Office Fall Feud (Office, Coworkers): HR-safe icebreaker rounds for a Thanksgiving office party, in the room or on Zoom.
• Virtual Fall Feud for Zoom (Remote teams, Remote coworkers): The office edition set up for Zoom or Teams: share the window with sound, take answers in chat.
• Senior Fall Feud (Seniors, Senior centers and assisted living): Reminiscence rounds about fall as residents remember it, with tips for hard-of-hearing and low-vision players.
• The Case of the Missing Hamster (ages 8+): Peanut the class hamster is missing; decode 18 clues to find who took him, where he's hiding and why.
• Fall Feud for Kids (Classroom, ages 6–11): Kid-friendly fall rounds for the smartboard; non-readers play while the teacher reads aloud.
• Fall Friendly Feud (Thanksgiving, Kids to grandparents): Fifty rounds of fall and Thanksgiving survey trivia.
• The Last Toast at Hollyhouse (Christmas, ages 16+): At a snowbound inn's Christmas Eve gala, the owner is found in the locked archive; test alibis and accuse the killer.
• Duskvale Vineyard Murder Mystery (Adults): At the Duskvale Vineyard harvest dinner, the owner toasts with a 98-year-old wine and drops dead; every guest has a secret.
• The Great Sugarplum Bake-Off (Christmas, ages 12+): On a live Christmas Eve bake-off finale, the head judge collapses after one bite; every guest is a suspect.
• Sleepover Mystery Game (Birthday, ages 10–13): At a birthday sleepover, someone dug up the time capsule and took Jamie's letter; guests play suspects and work out who.
• The Midnight Bell (Christmas, ages 8+): Team Holly and Team Ivy race through 8 Christmas Eve games while the whole family solves 8 bell riddles, filling in the secret password that opens Santa's sealed letter.