Running trivia at a Halloween party
Do it in costume teams: all the witches against all the superheroes. Put a board on the TV, give out the code, and the first phone to buzz answers. A round of 25 questions takes about 20 minutes.
A hundred questions for a Halloween party, a classroom or a spooky movie night, each with the answer underneath. Every set is also a game show board you can put on the TV.
Monsters, candy, costumes and spooky facts, from easy to hard.
Put a set on the TV as a board. Everyone joins with a code, their phone becomes a buzzer, and the first press answers. Free, and nobody installs anything.
Start a game, freeOpen LiveGameShow on a TV, a laptop or a projector, and pick a board. The screen shows a six-digit code and a QR code.
Everyone scans the QR or types the code at FreeLiveGameShow.com, and their phone becomes a buzzer.
You open the buzzers, the first phone answers, and the board keeps the score.
Do it in costume teams: all the witches against all the superheroes. Put a board on the TV, give out the code, and the first phone to buzz answers. A round of 25 questions takes about 20 minutes.
Mix the easy (what date is Halloween?) with movie questions and a few history ones, like which Celtic festival Halloween comes from. The sets here do that already.
Yes. The kids' set sticks to pumpkins, costumes, candy and friendly animals.
Pick a set and start a board on the TV. Everyone joins with a code on their phone, and their phone becomes a buzzer.
Pick a board, share the code, and open the buzzers. Your first question can be on the TV in a minute.