Free Christmas party games that run in the browser. Nobody has to print cards, download an app or make an account. Open a game on any phone, pass it around, and you are playing before the mince pies are out.
There is something for every kind of Christmas get-together: Christmas Would You Rather to break the ice, holiday charades and a team Christmas quiz once everyone has eaten, and imposter games for big family groups. Every game starts clean, so you can play in front of grandparents and kids, and the 18+ packs stay locked unless the adults turn them on.
The easiest opener. Everyone has an opinion and nobody needs rules explained.
A classic for the living room, with a built-in 60-second timer and scores.
Split into teams for a Christmas quiz. Answers reveal with a tap.
Big laughs with family. Count to three and point.
One imposter, one secret word. Works for 3 to 30 people.
A taboo-style team game that gets loud fast.
Yes. Every game is free to play in the browser with no signup and no download.
Yes. Every game starts in a clean, family-safe mode. Adult content only appears if someone turns it on and confirms they are 18 or over.
Most games work for 3 to 30 players on one phone. You can also open a party room so everyone plays on their own phone.
Yes. Use the Office filter in Would You Rather and Most Likely To, or try trivia in teams. See our office party games page for more ideas.
Most Likely To, Truth or Dare and Buzzkill get the loudest laughs with adults. For a grown-up crowd later in the evening, the optional 18+ packs add spicier questions once everyone has confirmed they are over 18.
All of them. Would You Rather, charades, trivia and Odd One Out only need one phone. There is nothing to print, buy or set up.
Odd One Out, Most Likely To and team trivia work best for big family gatherings because everyone plays every round. Split into two teams for charades if there are more than ten of you.
Yes. Share your screen on Zoom, Teams or FaceTime and read the questions out, or open a party room so each family joins on their own phone.