This page includes a list of fun games to play on Zoom with coworkers.
Zoom games are fun activities and exercises played over the video conferencing platform Zoom. These games tend to involve unique Zoom features like breakout rooms, white boards, screen sharing and reactions. Zoom games are a subcategory of video conference games, and can be used for team building online.
This list includes:
- games to play on Zoom with coworkers
- Zoom games for work
- Zoom team building games
And other fun things to do over Zoom with colleagues.
So, here is a list of games to play on your next virtual conference call.
List of Zoom games
From scavenger hunts to word games and more, there are many games you can play over Zoom.
1. Lightning Scavenger Hunts âĄ
Real world scavenger hunts usually have elements like teamwork, collaboration and problem solving. The work from home equivalent you can play on Zoom is more independent. Our favorite format is Lightning Scavenger Hunts.
For Lightning Scavenger Hunts, create a list of items or characteristics. Then, on a Zoom call, challenge your remote employees to gather the items and show them on screen to earn points.
Here is an example of items to find:
- Something red.
- Your favorite mug.
- Whatever is in the pockets of your winter jacket.
- The thing you have had the longest.
- A book that you did not enjoy.
You can get creative with your hunt; the more obscure the objects the better.
2. Online Office Games (Popular)
Online Office Games is a series of competitive games and challenges conducted over Zoom. For example, game types include “Can You Hear Me Now?” which is like Pictionary with a Twist, virtual trivia, and rapid Bingo.
The event is 90 minutes and fully facilitated by world class hosts, which means it is optimized for fun, engagement, and team building. We’ve run Online Office Games for folks at Google, Amazon and hundreds of other organizations.
Learn more about Online Office Games.
4. War of the Wizards (New)
War of the Wizards is a collaborative storytelling game with elements of RPGs and escape rooms. Basically, a group of wizards have been at war since ages past; you and your colleagues become the wizards’ minions, gathering resources and magic items to bring the war to a peaceful end.
The game is 90 minutes and conducted over Zoom. Throughout the activity, you and your colleagues will join breakout rooms to develop your strategy and stories and then return to the main room to take action, spin the “Chaos Wheel” and work through the results. War of the Wizards is a powerful game that promotes creativity, collaboration and problem solving.
Learn more about War of the Wizards.
3. Zoom “Conference Call” Bingo
Zoom “Conference Call” Bingo is a version of Online Team Building Bingo.
Bingo has a number of advantages for team building on Zoom, including a familiar format, fun game mechanics and the potential for prizes. Your team will love it đ
Here is a free Zoom Bingo Board you can use:
To play Bingo games over Zoom, distribute the game board and then encourage your coworkers to track their progress throughout the virtual conference call. The first player to complete a row gets a prize.
5. Five Things
Five Things is an improv game you can play over Zoom to help encourage team bonding. Here is how to play the game:
- Bring your team members onto a Zoom conference call.
- Name a topic and a person. That person has 15 seconds to name five specific items within the topic.
- That player then choose another topic and player to continue.
For example, you could name a topic like “aliens” and choose your coworker, Peter, to answer. Peter would have 15 seconds to name five aliens, which could be “ALF, Marvin the Martian, Spock, Yoda and Ford Prefect.”
6. Something in Common
Something in Common is an icebreaker game you can play for team building over Zoom. The purpose of the game is to help improve employee engagement by connecting people over similarities.
For round one, challenge your team members to find the most unique thing they have in common.
For round two, challenge your team members to find the most unique thing, while excluding physical traits and places.
For round three, challenge your team members to find the most unique thing in a specific category, like high school.
Pro tip: One of the most powerful Zoom features to support games is breakout rooms. For this game, organize your people into breakout rooms with four or five people each to encourage participation.
7. Zoom Pictionary
Pictionary is a classic team building board game that is easy to adapt online. To play, you will need to share screens and select the whiteboard app in Zoom. The drawing teammate will receive a prompt: you can use an online Pictionary generator to easily choose a word. The playing team will have one minute to guess the drawing. If the team does not guess before the minute expires, other teams will have a chance to steal.
8. Murder Mystery
Folks love a good whodunnit. Teammates can solve an engaging virtual murder mystery right in Zoom. Players can work in teams and use breakout rooms to swap clues and unravel the case together. A facilitator can guide the game and entertain attendees while propelling the story forward. Here at TeamBuilinding, we offer murder mystery options like Murder in Ancient Egypt and Murder in the Queenâs Court.
Learn more about virtual murder mysteries.
9. Rock, Paper, Scissors
Even if your teammates did not grow up playing rock, paper, scissors, the rules are easy enough to explain: scissor cuts paper, paper covers rock, rock crushes scissors. You can give the game a modern update for Zoom by using the reactions feature to answer in place of hand gestures. The key is as follows:
đ = Paper
đ = Rock
Teammates cross arms = Scissors
To play, prompt participants with the classic rallying cry, ârock, paper, scissors, shoot!â Teammates will have three seconds to answer. When all players respond, count up the reactions: majority wins.
10. Bet on the Crowd
Zoomâs polling feature allows you to ask attendee opinions and instantly display the results. Bet on the crowd turns Zoom polls into a fun wagering game. First, attendees will vote on a question or series of questions. You can either stick to a two answer format, or allow for up to four answers for extra challenge.
Here are a couple of sample questions:
- Would you prefer to vacation in your own country or travel abroad?
- Cat or dogs?
- Summer or winter?
- Would you rather give up your phone or your car for a month?
- Work at night or in the morning?
- Emails or phone calls?
Before you reveal the responses, ask your teammates to guess which answer will win. Any player who correctly predicts the majority wins the round. You can play multiple games and keep score, awarding a prize to the highest-ranking teammates.
Bet on the crowd is a quick and easy game that you can prepare prior to the meeting, since Zoom allows users to pre-populate polls. Winning points depends on careful psychological analysis, and can help teammates learn more about each other.
11. Spot the Difference
Like many kids, I grew up reading the funny papers and Highlights magazine, and got pretty good at solving spot the difference puzzles. These riddles would show the audience two nearly identical illustrations and challenge viewers to find the variations. You can adapt the game to your Zoom meetings by utilizing the breakout room feature.
To play:
- The group will split into teams of two to five.
- All teams will have one minute to study the screen before entering breakout rooms.
- Within breakout rooms, the teams will decide one background object to change.
- Teams will rejoin the main room.
- Players will hunt for differences, and make guesses by typing in the chat box.
- The first player to spot the difference wins a point for the team.
You can play as many rounds as you would like. At the end of the game, the team with the most points wins.
Pro tip: Setting ground rules is helpful, such as that the moved object must be at least three inches large. You could also narrow the choices by asking the teammates who did not change to black out webcams one by one.
12. Guess Who?
Guess Who? is a Zoom game that challenges players to identify an opponentâs chosen person by narrowing down character traits. For instance, a player might ask, âdoes your person have glasses?â If the opponent says yes, then the player would eliminate the cards of any non-glasses wearers, and vice versa.
To play Guess Who? on Zoom:
- Choose a random attendee to pick a teammate.
- Allow all other players to take turns guessing traits.
- When eliminated as a possibility, the attendee will stop their webcam, but can continue to play.
- The game ends when only one teammate remains, and the turn-taker confirms the identity of the âperson.â
Since you and your team members know each other, you do not need to limit guesses to physical traits such as clothes or hair colors. For example, a player may guess, âhas your person been with the company for more than ten years?â or âdid your person travel abroad this year?â Players should try to confirm the identity in as few questions as possible.
13. Read my Lips
Many of us have been in a Zoom meeting when a presenterâs audio cut out or the speaker forgot to unmute the microphone. Read my lips turns this awkward or frustrating situation into an intentional challenge.
To play, one attendee will mute the mic, and then speak a word or phrase. The other players must try to guess the word or phrase correctly. Players will have one minute to figure out the message. The turn-taker can also give clues by using the chat box, if necessary.
14. Blackout Truth or Dare
Blackout truth or dare is a game you can play on Zoom that will help the whole group get better acquainted. The rules are simple:
- One player acts as the dare-master.
- The dare-master calls out dares or truths.
- Players who do not wish to share must stop their webcam feeds.
- The dare-master will call on one brave player to respond.
The game continues for a certain number of rounds, or until only one player remains. Prompts can be personal or silly but should be safe for work, such as âchange your display name to a childhood nickname,â or âsing Firework by Katy Perry.â
15. Story Races
Crafting a story one line at a time is a common teamwork activity. By using the chat feature on Zoom, you can turn the exercise into a race.
Hereâs how:
- Elect one team member as the story master.
- The story master will begin to tell a tale.
- At random, the story master will stop to let other attendees add details.
- The first answer in the chat box becomes part of the story.
The story master can either speak the story or type out the tale in the chat box. Furthermore, the story master has the power to veto the âfirst answerâ rule in favor of one of the more creative options. To shake up the game even further, you could also switch story masters mid tale.
Pro tip: Record the meeting or copy and paste the story into a new document when finished so that the team can enjoy the finished story post-meeting.
16. Dare to Screen Share
Share your screen is a game that you can play continuously throughout your video meetings. At any point during your Zoom call, you can call out âshare your screen!â to any attendee, and that attendee must comply by immediately sharing their screen. The game discourages multitasking, which is a common problem in remote meetings. You may also inspire your team to get silly and creative, for instance, by changing the desktop background to a picture of the boss riding a dragon.
As the host, you should ensure that the share screen option for attendees is available. For best results, you should announce the game at the beginning of your call so that no teammate gets caught completely off guard.
17. Sitting, Standing, Laying
Sitting, standing, laying is a fun work from home game that would be hard to play in an actual office. As the team leader, you will start the meeting either sitting, standing, or laying, and all other players will copy you. At some point or points during the game, you will subtly shift position. The other players will need to follow suit. The last attendee to catch on and swap positions is out. You could also eliminate more than one player at once, such as every player who fails to notice and respond after thirty seconds.
18. The Counting Game
The counting game is a team building game that is more difficult on Zoom. In this game, the team must count to ten, but if any players say a number simultaneously, then participants must start over at one. Reading body language and making eye contact is more challenging during video meetings, but it is important for teammates to learn this skill. Savvy virtual employees can even devise strategies to play the game more effectively.
If players reach the number ten quickly, then you could always challenge the group to try for twenty.
More Zoom games
You can adapt many video conference games to play over Zoom. You can also adapt most real world team building games to play on video conferences, so the list of potential virtual team activities is really long.
If you end up on another platform then there are games for Webex too.
FAQ: Zoom games
Here are some of the most common questions about playing games over Zoom!
What are Zoom games?
Zoom games are fun activities you can play with friends and colleagues over the video conferencing platform Zoom.
What are some fun and easy games to play over Zoom?
Two of the quickest games to play on Zoom are lightning scavenger hunts and five fingers. For lightning scavenger hunts, send your attendees on a hunt of their item to retrieve items like âyour favorite mugâ or the âlast book you readâ, anything that you can tell a story about is a great fit. For five fingers, everyone puts up a hand with fingers showing, and the host names off life experiences like âmade pasta from scratchâ or âvisited three countriesâ. Any player that has that life experience puts a finger down.
What are the requirements to play games over Zoom?
For most games, no special equipment is needed. Anyone with an internet enabled device and decent WiFi should be able to participate.
CEO of teambuilding.com. I write about my experience working with and leading remote teams since 2010.
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Cassandra Nowell
May 20, 2020 at 3:58 amConference Call Bingo sounds so engaging!!
Amanda Lebbing
May 20, 2020 at 2:58 pmI think a fun game would be each employee writes down one fact about themselves. The list of facts is then distributed to everyone and each person writes who they think the fact belongs to. Each correct match is awarded a point and the person with the most points wins. Fun way to get to know something about your co-workers and something that is sure to stick in your mind.
Jessica Sandbach
May 20, 2020 at 5:08 pmZoom Pictionary sounds awesome! But another fund game would be Zoom Mask making. Take different things from your house or maybe curate a kit to send to everyone and create paper masks. While making your mask think of a short character description or back story to tell everyone about this character.
Astrid Thomson
May 20, 2020 at 11:56 pmHow about Lighting Scavenger Hunt! Create a fun list of things that can make people laugh and gather while on a zoom call. Imagine asking for their favorite baby picture, the most unusual home decor in your house, one thing that you have not taken out of your pockets for years ( think: old gun wrapper).
Also, another interesting game would be “spreadsheet wars”, not just another game, but a way to increase google sheets skills of your team while having fun!
Kenny Butler
May 21, 2020 at 2:29 amIt would be fun to list a bunch of qualities about a person and play a game of Guess Who! People can guess who the person is by asking questions. Does he/she wear glasses etc. You could even add talents and skills to get the know the people better. Wow, now I want to play!
Gary Thompson
May 21, 2020 at 3:25 amStop Game
All participants have to select a letter to start and write the words of the six or more different categories (example, occupation, fruit, food, things, nationalities and clothing) that starts with that letter. The player that gets most correct words wins!
Rules: Workers write the words in the correct categories and when one of them completes the categories, he/she shouts STOP. If more than one person has a word, it is worth 5 points. If no one else has the word, it is worth 10. You can add as much categories as you want
Amy James
May 21, 2020 at 3:55 amA fun Zoom game to play for conference call would be Name that tune (or sound). Each employee would have a chance to play a very short part in a song or a sound of any kind (phone ringing, ball bouncing) and the first employee to hit the raise their hand button that answers ans gets it right gets a point. Another fun game would be a group story telling. In this game, all the employees would be muted and then one employee gives the first sentence in a random, made-up story and then unmuted another employee who then has to give the next sentence and so on until the story is completed with everyone’s inputted sentence.
Alexander Wallis
May 21, 2020 at 9:40 amAlphabet Name and Famous Place Game. Go through the alphabet and name an animal and Famous place starting with that letter.
Jezli P.
May 21, 2020 at 4:17 pmLife outside workdays would be great. Either get a team members to speak of their outside activities ie music, art, the neighborhood farmers market, the characters around them or whatever other subject within their lives they may choose to include.
Amanda Jones
May 22, 2020 at 2:23 amImprov-a-long-
Like sing a long but improv. You can tell a story or sing a song. If you canât make the story or song make sense with what you make up, youâre out! The last one standing wins!
DANIEL WORLEY
May 28, 2020 at 7:33 pmA virtual game with animals and its habitats would be awesome. It teaches the gamer all different types of animals their sounds and their living environment. For each animal paired up with its own sound and habitat the gamer gets the a point. The most points wins. All ages welcome.
Sarah S
May 22, 2020 at 3:58 amA fun virtual game would be to have team members play virtual charades! This could be done with or without noise. It would be funny to have the team leader or supervisor assign the person whose turn it was a character/animal/thing and have everyone guess what they were acting out. Team members could have groups to help themselves decided what the person portraying a charade was. These groups could be virtual, with collaboration over text or instant message, or in person! The group with the most correct guesses at the end could win a fun prize. This would be a fun game because everyone would have to work with their teams to figure out what charade was being portrayed. It would be a fun activity for everyone to experience together .
Bri Z.
May 22, 2020 at 4:16 pmI-Spy would be a fun icebreaker to play virtually! This would be a good way to learn about any shared interests. For example, in my house you might be able to spy a record displayed on my wall or a variety of popular nintendo games which could lead to positive interactions about common interests!
Stephen
May 22, 2020 at 11:05 pmA fun zoom/ conference call game could be a trivia game based around the details about the company itself, you could include questions regarding the history of the company or about individuals who currently work there. This could also be a fun way for people to learn more about their co-workers.
Lyla
May 23, 2020 at 4:19 pmLightning scavenger hunt sounds really awesome. Canât wait to try that with my team!
Andrew McCormick
May 24, 2020 at 8:37 pmOne of my favorite Zoom meeting games is the Slogan game. Basically the group is split up into 4 teams. Each team is given a business. Examples being Bakery, Movie Store, clothing shop and toy store. The teams then have 20-30 minutes to create a Slogan for there business. The best slogan is determined by Catchiness, Relativity and creativeness. Each one being graded one through four. With four being the best and one being the worst. This is a fun activity that requires teamwork and quick thinking.
Yvonne Hottinger
May 24, 2020 at 9:24 pmI believe an interesting game would be to play a classical “Who Done It,” where people could break into teams and work together to be the first to solve a mystery, using only their wits and various clues given throughout.
Caroline
May 25, 2020 at 12:01 amThese are awesome ideas! Here’s also a fun idea. Each team member submits a funny or serious would you rather question the day before the meeting to the leader and the leader creates a Kahoot game for your team. Everyone signs on with code names and plays from a smart phone. This leaves everyone the chance to guess who the code name was that voted for each answer. This is a great virtual ice breaker!
Johnathan Hartel
May 25, 2020 at 4:06 amI believe an engaging Zoom game would be called “What’s Snacking!” a ice-breaking activity that will help remote workforces come together with something we all have in common, food.
Working from home, many of us, like many who have desk jobs, keep some sort of snack, food, or drink nearby. This would be a fun chance for us to engage with each other, sharing what we have with each other. You could even take this further as a led activity with the leader, or first person to do so, asks a question about everyone’s snack without knowing what it is. For example:
Participant 1: “Alright everyone! I know this may be a longer conference call, we have a lot to go over, but first, who has a sugar-free snack?”
Participant 2 – 3 – 7 Raise hand, but 3 is first.
Participant 3: “I have some salted almonds! Okay…who has…something…with caffeine in it?”
Participant 9 was very obviously first : “Can’t do these things without a Reign! Who has stolen their kids fruit snacks?”
Participant 5 raises hand while laughing, everyone else joining in.
This would be an amazing activity I think would be easy to get people on board with.
Travis O.
May 25, 2020 at 5:31 amBest Memory Jogger using past events
Where groups of 4 plus people get to explore best memory joggers. The focus, is to build upon actual past memories, using time and events to create memory jogger collages. Overall objective is to create a better (colorful) collage board than the previous one. Step 1: Set a time, secondly, exercise your memory bank to come up with best memory, and thirdly, research images on the fly that fits exact or close to what youâve in mind. At last, upload images to form a collage. In the end every person has a printout of their collective handy work.
Sky
May 25, 2020 at 6:12 amZoom Bingo is the way to go. I mean how fun would it be tell yell out BINGO!! On a zoom conference call. It also seems as this everyone will be engaged to whatâs going on. I could see myself and team having fun with this activity. BINGO!!!!!
Shane Robbins
May 25, 2020 at 4:29 pmI think it would be fun to have list of items that are goofy i.e (ice, rubber band, a pencil with eraser chewed off) and have the participants try and sell the item. This would break the ice with the goofiness, as well as promote the individuals creativity.
Kyleene Velez
May 25, 2020 at 4:56 pmI feel the best way to ensure that a team functions is if they effectively communicate and can effectively problem solve together. So with that I believe that the best way to utilize zoom is to have a game surrounding those ideas. I feel like a twist on the idea of being stranded on an island but as a team and figuring out how they would survive or escape using the island and objects they have. The trick is to use the objects and nature in creative ways to solve their problems that the story master makes up.
Mayo
May 25, 2020 at 8:17 pmThis would be a twist on I Spy. I call it Tell Us Why? The focus it to have people share why their is something in their background. People pick where they sit for a zoom meeting for a reason. Many times the items behind them tell a story and many times there is a why behind each item. Even a strange picture in a hotel room can be a conversation piece.
People take turns asking about an item in another personâs background. That person then asks about an item in the background of another person. Until everyone has said something about their background or about why they where they are. For those who have nothing you can ask them show their desk or to share what they would put in their background if they could change it. What they like about the city they are visiting or hotel they are staying at.
The objective is to have fun learning about each other and growing closer while giving the extraverts and introverts a safe place to talk about themselves.
Brennan Galvin
May 25, 2020 at 9:56 pmZoom Pictionary is a great game for zoom calls because it actively keeps everyone involved and excited in the game. It also gives everyone the opportunity to show off their drawing skills!
I think another fun team building game to play via virtual conference calls would be the Baby Picture Guessing Game. For this game you need one facilitator to collect one baby picture from everyone involved in the conference call (preferably a picture of them between the ages of 1-4 years-old). The facilitator would then put up one picture at a time, create a poll with everyones name on it, and give the team 20 seconds to each choose a name on the poll for who they think the baby is. The facilitator can then give 1 point to whoever guessed correctly. For everyone who guessed correctly, the facilitator can then offer a bonus question of how old the person in picture is for an extra point. The person with the most points at the end of the game would win a fun prize! This game is interactive, funny, and exciting, making it an incredible team building game that can easily be played in a virtual conference call.
Nika Hinshelwood
May 26, 2020 at 7:48 amA great zoom team building activity would be for each person to list 3 things about themselves, 2 wrong things and 1 correct thing and there will be a poll for everyone to guess the truth.
It would be a great way to start of a Zoom meeting so everyone can get to know something new about there co worker with every interaction.
Shanequal Blakeney
May 26, 2020 at 4:15 pmI think a really great Zoom game would be Zoom pick me Up. Basically one employee starts off saying their name while next says their name plus the previous individual speakings name. Then so on and so forth. The last individual would have the hardest job of course to repeat all names plus theirs. However this game would help break the ice. It would help also more importantly help with team-building and communication skills.
Nicole Boose
May 26, 2020 at 4:26 pmI think it would be fun to try something like just dance.
Antonina
May 26, 2020 at 5:24 pmI think that the 4. Something in Common could be made more fun by getting the employees to contribute 3 facts about them that all get scrambled into and spreadsheet, and a random number generator can pull different things of the lists. And the two winners are: 1. person that has the most in common with everyone else and 2. person that is the most unique individual and has characteristics different from everyone else.
Patrick Medley
May 26, 2020 at 5:43 pmZoom “I Spy”
With everyone’s windows open one member of the team will go first and play a game of “I Spy” using only what can be seen through the Zoom call.
Ryan G Smith
May 26, 2020 at 5:51 pm“Guess What It Is”. Take an object around the office/home and have participants ask simple “yes/no” questions to identify the object. The first person to get the correct answer is the winner.
Jenna Parise
May 27, 2020 at 2:06 amA fun game that I like to play at work functions that could easily be adapted to Zoom conferences is the “Paper Plate Game”.
All participants are instructed to retrieve a writing utensil and a paper plate (a small book or clipboard with a piece of paper will work also). The participants place the plate or piece of paper on top of their heads. One participant reads off directions that can be found online or made up by a leading member of the group. For example:
Draw grass on the ground.
Draw the sun with rays in the sky.
Draw two flowers in the grass that are not touching.
Participants must draw these directions on their plate or piece of paper while it remains on top of their heads. At the end of the instruction all participants show their masterpieces and have a good laugh about how hilariously imperfect they all are. Points can be awarded for a small incentive purposes or just for the art of . For example:
Score 1 point if the sun is in the sky.
Score 1 point if none of the sunâs rays overlap.
Score 1 point if your flowers do not touch.
This game always receives tons of smiles and laughs amongst colleagues. Highly recommend!
Jacob Melnick
May 27, 2020 at 4:48 amThis is a version of a game I play with my youngest daughter. We play a game where we each put a headband on and we choose a card that we canât see, but have to place it on the headband. For example an elephant. And then that person asks other people in the meeting questions to try to figure out what they are. So they can ask âcan you eat meâ, â am I aliveâ, âam I always the same colorâ, âdo I have feetâ, etc. my questions were sort of gearing towards an elephant, but what if I was a hat? None of those questions would have been a yes. You can keep the questions to a specific amount before being forced to make your guess. Or you could score how many questions each person asked and the person who guessed with the least amount of questions wins. For specific industries, I would possibly try to make the items industry specific or semi industry specific.
I also like games of memory. So each person could hold up an item or multiple items and each person tries to go through the list of every other person and try to name what they held up. Whoever gets the most correct wins.
Jennifer
May 27, 2020 at 4:56 amOur group has had a lot of fun playing Two Truths and a Lie, Two Truths and a Dream, and other variations. We assign a scorekeeper who may also be a player. Each player comes up with their own Two Truths and a Lie. Gameplay begins with the first person reading their responses aloud. The remaining players have cards reading 1, 2, and 3 they hold up indicating which answer is the Lie, Dream, etc. It continues until each player has revealed their own Two Truths and a Lie. At the end, the winner(s) get small prizes (think White Elephant), and we’ve all had some laughs and learned more about our teammates!
Travis Bobo
May 27, 2020 at 6:19 amI always play a super fun game with my friends through multiple different video call services. It’s similar to the Newly Wed game, but with things we know about each other. We divide into groups of two and go through and ask each other questions, then try to match answers with each other. If you match, you get a point. If you don’t you try again next round. Whoever has the most points by the end wins!
Thao
May 27, 2020 at 6:32 amBrain game! Divide members into groups and one judge. The judge will have a list of tricky questions/puzzles. Members of each group must work together to solve the questions/puzzles, whichever group solves the most wins. An example question like, “What word would you use to describe a man who does not have all his fingers on one hand?”
J.Hollis
May 27, 2020 at 2:09 pmTop Five is an amazing game to bring in on a virtual call. I love the fact that you can use any subject whether that be music, sports, business, anything. I think it would make a great team building game.
Kristyn
May 27, 2020 at 5:45 pmâFun-Fact Fridayâ – Before a Friday Zoom meeting everyone emails in one unique, strange, or unexpected “fun fact” about themselves to the game coordinator. During the meeting, the coordinator reads the facts and the team must guess who each fun fact belongs to. Guessing can be individual every âman for himself” style, or broken up in to small teams. After everyone or every team guesses, ask the employee to identify themselves and give any further context needed. Keep score: the individual or team with the highest score wins. It could be just for fun and bragging rights or for prizes, think white elephant style or gift cards, either way your team will have lots to talk about with each other afterwards!
Annette Estrella
May 27, 2020 at 9:29 pmSomething in common finds a mutual connection amongst colleagues that can be the gateway to future conversations. Leading to better communication and engagement without hesitation.
Mikaela Trott RIckards
May 28, 2020 at 1:14 pmTuesdays are notoriously the longest day of the week, right? Enter: Twin Tuesday. On Monday, the self-dubbed “fun one” of the office will assign everyone a partner. Then, as Tuesday’s morning meeting is kicked off on Zoom, everyone will show up twinning with their new found buddy. Points given for those who have the matchiest outfits, those who can finish each others… sandwiches (JK sentences), and each pair gives two fun facts of things they have in common. Prizes or not, you decided, either way everyone will be sure to laugh, smile and start their Tuesday off right.
Nick
May 28, 2020 at 3:05 pmSomething In Common sounds like an awesome Team Building game! Everyone gets to say a few fun facts about themselves, while learning about their fellow team members at the same time. It breaks the ice, and lets team members feel more relaxed among one another. This activity lets everyone know each other a bit more, while sharing a few laughs at the same time!
Aaron
May 28, 2020 at 5:51 pmThere’s a chance it could get out of control, but I think Interrupting Cow could work really well. After you explain the rules, as the leader you would start by sharing random facts about yourself, things you like to do, what makes you unique, etc. and if anyone has the same opinion or does the same things they interrupt you by saying “HEY! I like/have done/etc. _________ too!” They would then start sharing about themselves until someone else had a shared experience. It’s best if you start with more obscure things about yourself and if no one is connecting start to share more common things. It works best with groups under 30, but it’s a great way to connect over things and learn more about each other.
Jonathan Long
May 28, 2020 at 5:54 pm“Emoji Roulette”
Participants take screenshots of their most used emojis.
Create a list of players and give this this to each player.
Each person has up to five minutes to guess the five most used emojis by each person on the list.
Reveal the answers and award points for accuracy, getting the emojis in the correct order and similar.
You can use this to give out rewards and/or segway into a conversation about the importance of perception in sales or other topics of discussion.
Pat Bowie
September 15, 2020 at 3:33 pmThese are some really great ideas. My quick and fun favorite is still BINGO! You can do so much with it and it is less time consuming to create and bring to an end with smiles.