What are BucketRace Games?
BucketRace creates games that encourage positive behaviour, team work, and creative problem solving.
We combine elements such as performance art, comedy, music, visual art, digital technology, and storylines to provide a fully immersive experiences, across a wide range of environments. Examples include scavenger hunts, immersive quizzes, whacky wager sports, and on stage game shows.
We work with a large number of different demographics across multiple platforms.
Examples include in-person team building events, public scavenger hunts on seasonal weekends, corporate summer parties, remote multi-location team building events, white label games design, product launches, hen parties, stag dos, birthday parties, and group get togethers.
Games Built For The Season
12 Days of Christmas Scavenger Hunt
Don’t let the cold get you down! Grab your Christmas jumpers and get into the spirit with our 12 Days of Christmas Scavenger Hunt... 'But Wait! There’s MYRRH!' On game day you’ll be met by our festive host, who will set you on your way to discover the festive magic that London has to offer. So get ready to sit on Santa's lap, get your photos with Rudolph and spread some cheer in our Christmas scavenger hunt extravaganza!
When you arrive you will have the opportunity to choose either our classic central London scavenger hunt game, or our seasonal game. Alongside both of these games, you’ll find an additional miscellaneous list of seasonal challenges. So it’s up to you if you want to go all out for the time of year, or mix and match a little festivity with some classic scavenger hunt style fun.
Our classic central London scavenger hunt game finds teams following a route around some of London’s most iconic sites, while creatively interacting with various landmarks in order to complete tasks and challenges, which earn their teams points. If you complete enough tasks and challenges within the route, you’ll also unlock a set of bonus points.
In our 12 days of Christmas game, your team will need to complete a series of tasks related to the 12 days of Christmas song. The tasks get progressively more challenging; however, as a result they earn progressively more points. Balance that with enough Christmas miscellaneous tasks, and you’ll be in a serious position to get yourself on Santa's nice list. Our seasonal games have been designed so they balance evenly against our classic scavenger hunt, meaning any team can win!
If you’re feeling competitive some well planned tactics, and a careful balance between game sections goes a long way! If on the other hand you’re all about the silliness then forget the tactics, just strap on your best fancy dress and get ready to have some fun!
BucketRaces goal is for participants to discover new places, activities and hidden gems within London, while meeting like-minded people and competing in a fun and friendly environment.
What you need
All you need is a well-charged smartphone (more than one per team is advised), and comfy footwear. BucketRace will provide the rest.
Scoring
Each task carries a specific amount of points based on its difficulty, location, and BucketRace classification (e.g. location, miscellaneous, or seasonal).
The location tasks score the least points; however, completing enough of them unlocks hefty bonus points. Miscellaneous tasks score more points, but they don’t offer any bonus incentive. So choose wisely!
It’s also worth noting that most of the BucketRace location tasks have been written in order of the quickest route. The exceptions are the final few tasks within each section, which have been chosen to fit the culture of each area and can be performed anywhere within that location. Any teams who arrive at the finish late will forfeit a cumulative 150 points every 5 minutes.
Task Examples
Central London: Read out Shakespeare in front of Shakespeare | Take a perspective photo of Big Ben | Photobomb a selfie in front of Buckingham Palace | Perform a song next to Hyde Park’s bandstand.
Christmas Miscellaneous: Fill a stocking with coal | Ride in a sleigh | Rock around a Christmas tree | Cuddle a giant Teddy Bear.
Task Submission
Tasks are submitted via mobile using google forms. Players must have an email address, and be willing to sign-in through Google to play.
Personalisation
We have fully bespoke services allowing us to tailor our event’s around team-building, families, birthdays, and celebrations, as well as a large array of extended services including, trophies, t-shirts, jumpers, framed experience photos, as well as a video compilation of your experience.
Private Events
To make a booking enquire using one of the options below.
Public Events
Before your game, you will need to register for the event on our website. After you've purchased your ticket, we will send you the registration link via email.
A British Journey Through The History Of Game Shows
Britain holds the accolade of being the first nation to air a game show on television, and have developed the most widely distributed game show of all time (Who Wants To Be A Millionaire). It's no secret that the British enjoy a good game show on a Saturday evening, and in recent history game shows have made a bit of a come back. Furthermore, they are evolving, becoming more interactive and coming to stage or laptop near you! With breakthroughs in hardware, increases in internet speed, and familiarity with technology exponentially increasing over the past decade, it only seems natural for one of human's earliest television formats to be at the front of the curve!
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, quizzes and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host. So stoke the fire and crack out the egg nog for our Christmas game show extravaganza.
A Journey through the history of game shows usually comprises of 13 virtual game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular game, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Questions of Sport (1960)
Place your bets on our genuinely live, randomised, magnetised, electronic horse racing rig. If you bet on the horse that comes in first place your team will receive 3 points. If you bet on the horse that comes in second place your team will receive 2 points. If you bet on the horse that comes in third place your team will receive 1 point. If you bet on the horse that comes in fourth place your team will receive 0 points!
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Blanket Tea Blank / Match It Game (1970)
Team will need to try and match their answers, with answers celebrities gave in the 1970s on fill in the blank statements.
Final Countdown (1980)
Spell an 8,7,6 and 5 letter word, based on the letters you're presented on the screen. If you decipher an 8 letter word your team will receive 4 points, a 7 letter word is worth 3 points, a 6 letter word is worth 2 points and 5 letter word is worth 1 point. There are no points for 4 letter words. The second part of this game show sees teams try to solve an anagram to earn 2 points.
Reel Of Fortune (1980)
First of all you’ll need to try and solve our word wall to earn your team 1 point. Then one lucky team will have the opportunity to spin our reel of fortune, to try and earn some extra points! But don’t worry if your team doesn’t get picked, they’re still in the game. They will need to guess the colour the spinning team will land on.
Losers Weepers (1990)
This game takes place inside a huge house without a front facing wall. Players will need to solve a riddle and find that item from within their own home. If they bring the item back to their video call, and take a photo within the time limit, they will earn the points.
Pun House (1990)
In this game someone in your team, or everyone in the team (the more people who try the more chance you have of success), will need to try and complete a challenge set by your host. If you complete the challenge, you will need to send us video evidence that it was completed correctly. The second part of this game show sees teams placing their bets on our version of the pun house grand prix race.
You Want To Be A Millionaire? (1990)
The most successful game show of all time! Unlike the original version of this game show, if you get a question wrong, you can continue, and remember there are no lifelines. The questions range from the easiest to the hardest, and the harder the questions are, the more points they are worth.
Bankers Deal (2000)
Teams have to decide whether to stick, swap or take the bankers deal. One box contains +3 points, the other contains -3 points. See if you can beat the banker!
Scoreless (2010)
We asked our social media audience a series of questions. A scoreless answer is a correct answer to the question that no-one in our social media audience gave us.
2 Minutes To Win It (2010)
The final round ends with a challenge, and you’ll have 2 minutes to bring together the necessary components, complete the challenge and send us the video evidence! So cameras at the ready!
Optional Bespoke Rounds
People Are Funny (1950)
If you want your players to get warmed up for the game in advance, why not set them the challenge of showing us their best party trick? Before your game, players will have the opportunity to get in the game show spirit by sending us their favourite party stoppers before the game show begins. Then our judges will build a compilation of all the videos, and showcase that to your group on the day. The best three party tricks will earn points for their team.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Megamind (1970)
Before the game, you’ll send us your group's specialist subject. We will go away and create a bespoke list of questions and answers. Teams will receive 1 point for each correct answer.
Match Phrase (1970)
This round work’s great if you’re celebrating an organisation or individual. Before the game you'll send us some images related to your group, and we will edit them into a Match Phrase. The less squares you need to reveal to answer the Match Phrase correctly, the more points you will earn for your team.
BucketRace’s House Party (1990)
This involves setting up someone in your team, or a friend in a BucketRace gotcha moment. You will need to send us their phone number and email address, and we will take care of the rest. You will then see a showcase of how the events unfolded on game day.
Scrap Pile Challenge (2000)
Time to get creative using items found within your own home. We may ask you to put together the fanciest cocktail, build a household suit of armour, or bring a food source to life. Once the time has ended, you’ll need to submit a photo of your creation, with a description explaining your decision making. Our judges will then decide on the top three submissions, and award each team points.
Should I lie to you? (2010)
Can you tell if the host’s (or a player from your groups) story is true or a lie? You’ll have the chance to chime in and ask the host questions about their story, to try and work out if they’re telling you a porkie. If you answer correctly whether the story is a truth or lie, you will earn your team 2 points.
Completely Bespoke
For big occasions we can also create you a completely bespoke round from scratch. Here is an example of a game show round we create for Bacardi for their 160th anniversary: Bacardi Celebrates 160 Years: Bacardi Bespoke Game Show Round
What you'll need
We advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
A Christmas Journey Through the History of Game Shows
It’s Christmaaas!! This is a Journey Through the History of GameShows YuleTide edition! Get ready to go head-to-head across a variety of classic mockup game show rounds that will jingle your bells, and pop your crackers!
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, trivia and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host. So stoke the fire and crack out the egg nog for our Christmas game show extravaganza.
A Journey through the history of game shows usually comprises of 13 virtual game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular game, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Questions of Sport (1960)
Place your bets on our genuinely live, randomised, magnetised, electronic horse racing rig. If you bet on the horse that comes in first place your team will receive 3 points. If you bet on the horse that comes in second place your team will receive 2 points. If you bet on the horse that comes in third place your team will receive 1 point. If you bet on the horse that comes in fourth place your team will receive 0 points!
Megamind (1970)
Before the game, you’ll send us your group's specialist subject. We will go away and create a bespoke list of questions and answers. Teams will receive 1 point for each correct answer.
Kryptonite Factor (1970)
Get ready to memorise as much as you can about our upside down, backwards playing video. The more questions you can answer, about the elements you can recall, the more points you will earn. Then we will rewatch the forwards, and reveal all the correct answers.
Final Countdown (1980)
Spell an 8,7,6 and 5 letter word, based on the letters you're presented on the screen. If you decipher an 8 letter word your team will receive 4 points, a 7 letter word is worth 3 points, a 6 letter word is worth 2 points and 5 letter word is worth 1 point. There are no points for 4 letter words. The second part of this game show sees teams try to solve an anagram to earn 2 points.
Reel Of Fortune (1980)
First of all you’ll need to try and solve our word wall to earn your team 1 point. Then one lucky team will have the opportunity to spin our reel of fortune, to try and earn some extra points! But don’t worry if your team doesn’t get picked, they’re still in the game. They will need to guess the colour the spinning team will land on.
SuperMarket Suite (1990)
Get your trainers… or slippers on, and get ready to rummage through the shelves in your house to earn your team points. In this round you’ll need to solve a riddle, and the answer to that riddle will be an item you can find in the home; however, you’ll need to think fast, because each riddle only stays on screen for 30 seconds, and you’ll only have two minutes overall to solve all four riddles, and find all four items, to earn your team the points.
You Want To Be A Millionaire? (1990)
The most successful game show of all time! Unlike the original version of this game show, if you get a question wrong, you can continue, and remember there are no lifelines. The questions range from the easiest to the hardest, and the harder the questions are, the more points they are worth.
Bleakest Link (2000)
Which team do you think is the bleakest link? In this round you’ll need to answer a series of questions. Between each question you will have the option to bank. Banking a question secures your team the points if the answer is correct; however, if you answer a series of questions correctly without banking, you'll earn more points. At the end of the round, you will have a chance to identify who you think was the bleakest link. If you get this question correct, you’ll earn your team an additional 2 points.
Bankers Deal (2000)
Teams have to decide whether to stick, swap or take the bankers deal. One box contains +3 points, the other contains -3 points. See if you can beat the banker!
Tripping Point (2010)
A psychedelic price drop game, which sees the fastest answering team have the opportunity to tell our host where they won’t token to be dropped inside ‘The Machine’. Depending on how gravity treats you, the tokens may land in either lucrative, or fruitless channels. If you’re not the team leading the hosts arm, don’t worry, you’re still in the game. You’ll be guessing how many cumulative points you think the playing team will earn. If you answer correctly, you’ll earn your team 2 points.
The Chaser (2010)
Can you beat one of our chasers? In this round you will be presented with the option to go for 1, 3 or 5 points. If you decide to go for the higher offer, you’ll only earn your team the points if you answer all but one question correctly. If you go for the middle offer, you have a little more leeway, meaning you’ll earn your team the points if you answer all but two questions correctly. Finally, if you go for the lowest offer, you can afford to answer up to three questions incorrectly, and still walk away with the point.
Please note, we advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
What you'll need
We advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
A Global Journey Through the History of Game Shows
There are two languages that transcend all cultures, races and ideologies. Maths and... Game shows. Game shows have trended around the world since the 1950's and huge titles that you may think were created locally, have in fact been imported from oversea's. For example Een van de Acht, became the generation game. Fort Boyard, was unavailable because of refurbishment, so Channel 4 built their own Crystal Maze! And you may be aware that the word Ninja comes from the Japanese art of ninjutsu, but did you know that the show Ninja Warrior came from the Japanese game show Sasuke?
Furthermore, game shows are evolving, becoming more interactive and coming to stage or laptop near you! With breakthroughs in hardware, increases in internet speed, and familiarity with technology exponentially increasing over the past decade, it only seems natural for one of human's earliest television formats to be at the front of the curve!
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, quizzes and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host. So stoke the fire and crack out the egg nog for our Christmas game show extravaganza.
A Journey through the history of game shows usually comprises of 13 virtual game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular game, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
You Bet Your Life (1940)
Pick a subject, and try to answer the questions correctly. Once the first round has finished, you’ll have the option to stick or swap. If your team decides to stick, you can sit back and relax, while any teams who swapped are presented with two additional questions. If your team decides to swap, and if you answered the first two questions correctly, you’ll risk your initial points, to earn an additional set of two points.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Family Fuse / Misfortune (1960)
ERR ERRRR! We’ve surveyed our social media following with a series of questions, asking them to name something that you do something with. You’ll gain 5 points if you find the top scoring answer, 4 points for the second to top, 3 points for the third to top, 2 points for the fourth to top, and 1 point for the fifth to top. If you don’t find a top five answer, you won’t gain any points.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Blanket Tea Blank / Match It Game (1970)
Team will need to try and match their answers, with answers celebrities gave in the 1970s on fill in the blank statements.
Reel Of Fortune (1980)
First of all you’ll need to try and solve our word wall to earn your team 1 point. Then one lucky team will have the opportunity to spin our reel of fortune, to try and earn some extra points! But don’t worry if your team doesn’t get picked, they’re still in the game. They will need to guess the colour the spinning team will land on.
Takeshi's Fortress (1980)
Get ready to record your screen, or work in teams to try and complete a puzzle based challenge. If you complete the challenge correctly, you will earn your team the points.
The Diamond Maze (1990)
It’s time to visit the living room zone, and complete a challenge built around your lounging area. From building a sofa fort, to stacking up a series of 10 items, you’ll need to think outside the box, to make sure you don’t get locked in!
Geo-parody (1990)
We will give you a selection of 5 specialist subjects to choose from. Then you will have 2 minutes to answer the 5 questions found within that subject. Each question is subsequently more difficult than the last and worth more points, but there's a catch. If you answer a question incorrectly, you’ll lose the same amount of points that you would gain if you answered it correctly.
You Want To Be A Millionaire? (1990)
The most successful game show of all time! Unlike the original version of this game show, if you get a question wrong, you can continue, and remember there are no lifelines. The questions range from the easiest to the hardest, and the harder the questions are, the more points they are worth.
Bleakist Link (2000)
Which team do you think is the bleakest link? In this round you’ll need to answer a series of questions. Between each question you will have the option to bank. Banking a question secures your team the points if the answer is correct; however, if you answer a series of questions correctly without banking, you'll earn more points. At the end of the round, you will have a chance to identify who you think was the bleakest link. If you get this question correct, you’ll earn your team an additional 2 points.
The Chaser (2010)
Please note, we advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Optional Bespoke Rounds
People Are Funny (1950)
If you want your players to get warmed up for the game in advance, why not set them the challenge of showing us their best party trick? Before your game, players will have the opportunity to get in the game show spirit by sending us their favourite party stoppers before the game show begins. Then our judges will build a compilation of all the videos, and showcase that to your group on the day. The best three party tricks will earn points for their team.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Megamind (1970)
Before the game, you’ll send us your group's specialist subject. We will go away and create a bespoke list of questions and answers. Teams will receive 1 point for each correct answer.
Match Phrase (1970)
This round work’s great if you’re celebrating an organisation or individual. Before the game you'll send us some images related to your group, and we will edit them into a Match Phrase. The less squares you need to reveal to answer the Match Phrase correctly, the more points you will earn for your team.
BucketRace’s House Party (1990)
This involves setting up someone in your team, or a friend in a BucketRace gotcha moment. You will need to send us their phone number and email address, and we will take care of the rest. You will then see a showcase of how the events unfolded on game day.
Scrap Pile Challenge (2000)
Time to get creative using items found within your own home. We may ask you to put together the fanciest cocktail, build a household suit of armour, or bring a food source to life. Once the time has ended, you’ll need to submit a photo of your creation, with a description explaining your decision making. Our judges will then decide on the top three submissions, and award each team points.
Should I lie to you? (2010)
Can you tell if the host’s (or a player from your groups) story is true or a lie? You’ll have the chance to chime in and ask the host questions about their story, to try and work out if they’re telling you a porkie. If you answer correctly whether the story is a truth or lie, you will earn your team 2 points.
Completely Bespoke
For big occasions we can also create you a completely bespoke round from scratch. Here is an example of a game show round we create for Bacardi for their 160th anniversary: Bacardi Celebrates 160 Years: Bacardi Bespoke Game Show Round
What you'll need
We advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
A Journey of Love Through the History of Game Shows
Love is in the Air! In our epic Valentine's game show spectacular, you will be treated to a series of parody rounds to get the romance flowing. Whether you’re a couple or a budding singleton we’ve got something everyone. If you’ve always dreamt of going on a game show, or testing the stregnth of your partner, now is your opportunity.
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, trivia and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host. So stoke the fire and crack out the egg nog for our Christmas game show extravaganza.
A Journey through the history of game shows usually comprises of 13 virtual game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular game, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
The Zoomlywed Game (1940)
How many questions can you answer correctly about your partner or teammate? In the first part of this round, a designated player will answer a series of questions about themselves. When the timer buzzes, a second player will be required to try and guess what the first player put as their answers. If the players' answers match, then their teams get the points.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Family Misfortune (1960)
ERR ERRRR! We’ve surveyed our social media following with a series of questions, asking them to name something that you do something with. You’ll gain 5 points if you find the top scoring answer, 4 points for the second to top, 3 points for the third to top, 2 points for the fourth to top, and 1 point for the fifth to top. If you don’t find a top five answer, you won’t gain any points.
BucketRace Plays Pop (1970)
One of the first game shows to air, made exclusively for children, and it’s all about music. Can you name the song in reverse, the song at half speed, and the missing lyric?
Reclined Date (1980)
Your host will be the one you're trying to win a date with, so get ready to send them your best chat up lines. The team with the best chat up line will get the chance to unveil an envelope that contains points, prizes, or a forfeit.
Mano O Mano (1990)
It’s time to show of your skill and try and impress the opposite sex by following along with our very own virtual break dancing instructor. Our instructor will take you through a series of stages that get progressively more difficult. If you manage to match your moves to the instructors, you’ll earn your team the points. However; if you start to look more like a Donkey on ice, than a site to entice, then the points will stop with your last successful move.
SuperMarket Suite (1990)
Get your trainers… or slippers on, and get ready to rummage through the shelves in your house to earn your team points. In this round you’ll need to solve a riddle, and the answer to that riddle will be an item you can find in the home; however, you’ll need to think fast, because each riddle only stays on screen for 30 seconds, and you’ll only have two minutes overall to solve all four riddles, and find all four items, to earn your team the points.
Soul In The Wall (2000)
Time to put all that Yoga practice to good use. On screen you’ll see a series of Yoga poses, cut out of our moving wall. You will need to match each soul in the wall, take a photo and send them to us to earn your team points.
He Who Dares (2000)
This is a big scoring round, with no room for error! In this round, you’ll need to bet against your own confidence related to the question being asked. You will need to bet how many answers you can give, related to the question we ask. If you manage to answer the same amount of answers that you bet you could answer, you will receive that many points.
Spouse Swap (2000)
It’s time to test socialism, and get everyone working together for the greater good. In this round you’ll be randomly paired with another team playing in the game. Your score will be a representation of some of your correct answers, and some of the correct answers from another team; however, you won’t know which team, or which answers you’ll be donating, so it’s best to hedge your bets, and answer as many questions correctly as possible. Or, you could be tactical, and try and answer some questions wrong in the hope that those questions are donated to another team.
Should I lie to you? (2010)
Can you tell if the hosts story is true or a lie? You’ll have the chance to chime in and ask the host questions about their story, to try and work out if they’re telling you a porkie. If you answer correctly whether the story is a truth or lie, you will earn your team 2 points.
The Cupid (2010)
Originally this game was built for Valentine’s day, but it suits any time of year, the Cupid involves completing a challenge, within a time frame in order to earn your team points. If you complete the challenge you will need to send a video for verification, which will earn your team the points.
What you'll need
We advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
A U.K. vs U.S.A. Journey Through the History of Game Shows
Two of the biggest game show nations on the planet have been battling it out since the 1930's, to be crowned the biggest virtual game show enthusiasts in the world. As a result of their competition, many game show titles become adopted oversea's; however, due to licensing laws, the titles had to be changed in order to avoid copyright. Well in our exclusive U.K. vs U.S.A. game show event, you'll see the titles merged into a hybrid game show, giving you a deep dive into the crossover of the two nations, while keeping things familiar for teams on either side of the pond.
Game shows are evolving, becoming more interactive and coming to stage or laptop near you! With breakthroughs in hardware, increases in internet speed, and familiarity with technology exponentially increasing over the past decade, it only seems natural for one of human's earliest television formats to be at the front of the curve!
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, quizzes and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host. So stoke the fire and crack out the egg nog for our Christmas game show extravaganza.
A Journey through the history of game shows usually comprises of 13 game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular game, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Family Fuse / Misfortune (1960)
ERR ERRRR! We’ve surveyed our social media following with a series of questions, asking them to name something that you do something with. You’ll gain 5 points if you find the top scoring answer, 4 points for the second to top, 3 points for the third to top, 2 points for the fourth to top, and 1 point for the fifth to top. If you don’t find a top five answer, you won’t gain any points.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Blanket Tea Blank / Match It Game (1970)
Team will need to try and match their answers, with answers celebrities gave in the 1970s on fill in the blank statements.
Reel Of Fortune (1980)
First of all you’ll need to try and solve our word wall to earn your team 1 point. Then one lucky team will have the opportunity to spin our reel of fortune, to try and earn some extra points! But don’t worry if your team doesn’t get picked, they’re still in the game. They will need to guess the colour the spinning team will land on.
SuperMarket Suite (1980)
Get your trainers… or slippers on, and get ready to rummage through the shelves in your house to earn your team points. In this round you’ll need to solve a riddle, and the answer to that riddle will be an item you can find in the home; however, you’ll need to think fast, because each riddle only stays on screen for 30 seconds, and you’ll only have two minutes overall to solve all four riddles, and find all four items, to earn your team the points.
Geo-parody (1990)
We will give you a selection of 5 specialist subjects to choose from. Then you will have 2 minutes to answer the 5 questions found within that subject. Each question is subsequently more difficult than the last and worth more points, but there's a catch. If you answer a question incorrectly, you’ll lose the same amount of points that you would gain if you answered it correctly.
Pun House (1990)
In this game someone in your team, or everyone in the team (the more people who try the more chance you have of success), will need to try and complete a challenge set by your host. If you complete the challenge, you will need to send us video evidence that it was completed correctly. The second part of this game show sees teams placing their bets on our version of the pun house grand prix race.
You Want To Be A Millionaire? (1990)
The most successful game show of all time! Unlike the original version of this game show, if you get a question wrong, you can continue, and remember there are no lifelines. The questions range from the easiest to the hardest, and the harder the questions are, the more points they are worth.
Bankers Deal (2000)
Teams have to decide whether to stick, swap or take the bankers deal. One box contains +3 points, the other contains -3 points. See if you can beat the banker!
2 Minutes To Win It (2010)
The final round ends with a challenge, and you’ll have 2 minutes to bring together the necessary components, complete the challenge and send us the video evidence! So cameras at the ready!
The Chaser (2010)
Please note, we advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Optional Bespoke Rounds
People Are Funny (1950)
If you want your players to get warmed up for the game in advance, why not set them the challenge of showing us their best party trick? Before your game, players will have the opportunity to get in the game show spirit by sending us their favourite party stoppers before the game show begins. Then our judges will build a compilation of all the videos, and showcase that to your group on the day. The best three party tricks will earn points for their team.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Megamind (1970)
Before the game, you’ll send us your group's specialist subject. We will go away and create a bespoke list of questions and answers. Teams will receive 1 point for each correct answer.
Match Phrase (1970)
This round work’s great if you’re celebrating an organisation or individual. Before the game you'll send us some images related to your group, and we will edit them into a Match Phrase. The less squares you need to reveal to answer the Match Phrase correctly, the more points you will earn for your team.
BucketRace’s House Party (1990)
This involves setting up someone in your team, or a friend in a BucketRace gotcha moment. You will need to send us their phone number and email address, and we will take care of the rest. You will then see a showcase of how the events unfolded on game day.
Scrap Pile Challenge (2000)
Time to get creative using items found within your own home. We may ask you to put together the fanciest cocktail, build a household suit of armour, or bring a food source to life. Once the time has ended, you’ll need to submit a photo of your creation, with a description explaining your decision making. Our judges will then decide on the top three submissions, and award each team points.
Should I lie to you? (2010)
Can you tell if the host’s (or a player from your groups) story is true or a lie? You’ll have the chance to chime in and ask the host questions about their story, to try and work out if they’re telling you a porkie. If you answer correctly whether the story is a truth or lie, you will earn your team 2 points.
Completely Bespoke
For big occasions we can also create you a completely bespoke round from scratch. Here is an example of a game show round we create for Bacardi for their 160th anniversary: Bacardi Celebrates 160 Years: Bacardi Bespoke Game Show Round
What you'll need
We advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
Adult Sports Day
A team building event with sports day games for adults is an exciting and fun way to bring colleagues together, build stronger relationships, and foster a sense of unity and collaboration within a group. The event typically involves various physical challenges and games, with a focus on teamwork, communication, and friendly competition.
Participants are divided into teams and engage in a range of sports day games, which include events like tug of war, obstacle courses, and relay races. Each activity is designed to promote teamwork, communication, and problem-solving skills, as teams work together to achieve common goals and overcome obstacles.
In addition to the adults sports day games, there are usually other team building activities, such as icebreakers, trust exercises, and problem-solving challenges. These activities help to break down barriers and encourage colleagues to work together more effectively.
The event can be customized to fit the needs and preferences of the group, with different levels of physical activity and a range of games and challenges to choose from. The emphasis is on fun, laughter, and building strong relationships, so participants can let their hair down and enjoy a day of friendly competition and camaraderie.
Overall, a team building event with an adult sports day games theme is a great way to boost morale, improve communication and collaboration, and create a more positive and cohesive workplace culture.
Sports Day Games for Adults
Tug Of War
Tug of war is an activity that involves two teams pulling on opposite ends of a rope, with the goal of dragging the other team across a designated line in the center of the playing field. The game requires both physical strength and strategic coordination between team members.
Nerf Javeline
Nerf Javelin uses a soft foam-based javelin that can be used in a variety of games and activities, such as target practice, distance throwing, and relay races. It can be played individually or as part of a team, and can be used indoors or outdoors.
Tennis Shot Put
Traditional shot put is a field event that involves throwing a heavy metal ball, known as the shot, as far as possible. In this modified game, players use a tennis ball and racquet to strike the ball as far as possible, aiming for a specific target or trying to surpass a certain distance. The player who throws the ball the farthest would be the winner.
Three Legged Race
A three-legged race is a competition in which pairs of participants are bound together at the ankle, and must work together to navigate a designated course. It's like hopscotch, but instead of using a single leg, you have to synchronise your movements with your partner's while sharing a leg between the two of you. Typically you’ll see individuals hobbling, stumbling, and tripping over each other while trying to maintain balance and momentum. The coordination required to move in unison while tied together makes it both a hilarious and challenging activity.
Egg And Spoon Race
A competition that truly separates the delicate and graceful from the clumsy and calamitous. Picture this: a group of determined individuals, each equipped with an egg, delicately balanced on a spoon, ready to take on the challenge of a lifetime. As players navigate the course, other teams introduce obstacles, requiring players to twist, turn, and duck with the finesse of a ballerina. With the finish line in sight, who will succumb to the pressure and watch in horror as their egg tumbles to the ground? In the end, it's a true test of skill, luck, and perhaps a little bit of magic. The Egg and Spoon Race: a delightfully quirky and unpredictable adventure.
Relay Race
Imagine a game of hot potato, but instead of a potato, it's a baton, and instead of standing still, you're running as fast as you can. And if you drop the baton, your team's hopes and dreams will fall faster than a clumsy toddler carrying a glass of juice. That's the relay race!
Wheelbarrow Race
It's like a race, but instead of running like a normal human, you're crawling on all fours like a farm animal. And instead of using your hands and feet to move, you're relying on a trusty wheelbarrow to carry you to victory. It's a test of coordination, strength, and balance, where the person pushing the wheelbarrow has to trust that their partner won't faceplant into the ground. It's a true test of friendship, where you have to rely on each other to make it across the finish line without tipping over. It's like a wacky obstacle course, where the obstacles are your own body and the barrow that's carrying it. So strap on your gardening gloves, because it's time to wheel your way to glory!
Space Hopper Race
It's like a herd of bouncy kangaroos, except they're not real kangaroos, they're humans riding on big rubber balls. They bounce and hop and race each other like they're on a wild intergalactic adventure, except in reality they're just in a field somewhere on Earth. It's the Space Hopper Race, where gravity takes a backseat and bouncing skills reign supreme. Get ready to hop, skip, and jump your way to the finish line!
Sack Race
It's like a potato sack fashion show, where people turn into hoppin' haute couture. Players are required to don their finest burlap ensembles and hop their way down the race track and shuffle their way to the finish line. It's all about the wobbly hops and awkward leaps as you try not to tumble over like a bowling pin. It's a race that's both ridiculous and exhilarating, and guaranteed to put a smile on your face. So grab your sack, hop in, and get ready to race like a spud-tacular superstar!
Skipping Race
It's like a bouncy battle of fleet-footed frolickers, leaping and launching themselves into a speedy sprint. The ground trembles with each hop and skip as players strive to be the skippiest of them all. It's a contest, where the lightness of your feet could determine your victory. So don’t skip a beat, and let’s hop to it!
Bean Bag Toss
It’s time to toss and twirl your little legume-filled friends into the air, hoping to land them gracefully in their designated bucket. You must channel your inner circus performer, balancing your aim and your poise, as the bean bags soar through the sky. It's a game that rewards both accuracy and showmanship, as you cheer and jeer your opponents, all while indulging in the joy of throwing things around. So let's toss those beans and put on a show!
Hula Hoop Race
It's like a circular showdown, where you spin and swirl your hips to keep that colourful plastic ring from falling down. Your body becomes a blur of motion as you navigate through a twisting obstacle course, trying to out-hoop your competitors. It's a test of endurance, balance, and of course, your ability to look cool while gyrating your midsection. So grab your hoops, tie up your hula skirts, and let's see who can keep their hips swinging the longest!
Obstacle Race
At our adult sports day, all participants come together for one final push to achieve glory in a thrilling obstacle relay race. The race features a variety of sequential events that are linked together to create a challenging course. Each player is required to complete a their challenge before passing the baton to the next team member, who then tackles the next obstacle. The points earned in this culminating round are doubly weighted, providing an opportunity for teams lower on the leaderboard to make a surprising comeback.
On Game Day
On the day of the event we will arrive 3 hours before the start time to set up all of our equipment.
What you'll need
Appropriate clothing for sports activity.
An American Journey Through the History of Game Shows
The America's are responsible for a huge catalogue of globally distributed game shows. In the 1940's while Europe was at war, the U.S.A. found themselves in game show hysteria, developing a list a of titles that can still be round on television today. The pace never slowed, and the the America's have been developing history, iconic and awe-inspiring game shows that the world love and enjoy on a weekly basis.
As of late, game shows are evolving, becoming more interactive and coming to stage or laptop near you! With breakthroughs in hardware, increases in internet speed, and familiarity with technology exponentially increasing over the past decade, it only seems natural for one of human's earliest television formats to be at the front of the curve!
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, quizzes and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host. So stoke the fire and crack out the egg nog for our Christmas game show extravaganza.
A Journey through the history of game shows usually comprises of 13 game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular game, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
You Bet Your Life (1940)
Pick a subject, and try to answer the questions correctly. Once the first round has finished, you’ll have the option to stick or swap. If your team decides to stick, you can sit back and relax, while any teams who swapped are presented with two additional questions. If your team decides to swap, and if you answered the first two questions correctly, you’ll risk your initial points, to earn an additional set of two points.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Let's Cut A Deal (1960)
This is an all out betting round, where you’ll be placing your bets on a series of live events broadcast from our studio, or laid out on stage. After each event, you’ll have the choice to stick or swap. If you stick, you’ll keep any points you earned in the previous events, if you placed your bets correctly. If you swap, you’ll have the chance to place a new bet for the next event, which will be worth more points; however, you will lose any points you’ve already won.
Price It Right (1970)
Can you accurately guess the price of a series of items we show you? In the first part of this game you’ll need to answer the prices exactly correctly to earn points. In the second part you’ll be playing cliffhanger. If you manage to answer the prices exactly with no margin of error you’ll earn 3 points, if you answer within a 10% margin of error you’ll earn 2 points, and within a 20% margin of error you’ll earn 1 point.
Match It Game (1970)
Team will need to try and match their answers, with answers celebrities gave in the 1970s on fill in the blank statements.
Reel Of Fortune (1980)
First of all you’ll need to try and solve our word wall to earn your team 1 point. Then one lucky team will have the opportunity to spin our reel of fortune, to try and earn some extra points! But don’t worry if your team doesn’t get picked, they’re still in the game. They will need to guess the colour the spinning team will land on.
Doubly Dare (1980)
Get ready to get your gunge on. In this round you’ll need to find an item from within your own home, or from our on stage game pack to use to complete a challenge. If you complete the challenge correctly you’ll need to send us a video as evidence. Our team will check the video, and award your team the points.
SuperMarket Suite (1990)
Get your trainers… or slippers on, and get ready to rummage through the shelves in your house to earn your team points. In this round you’ll need to solve a riddle, and the answer to that riddle will be an item you can find in the home; however, you’ll need to think fast, because each riddle only stays on screen for 30 seconds, and you’ll only have two minutes overall to solve all four riddles, and find all four items, to earn your team the points.
Geo-parody (1990)
We will give you a selection of 5 specialist subjects to choose from. Then you will have 2 minutes to answer the 5 questions found within that subject. Each question is subsequently more difficult than the last and worth more points, but there's a catch. If you answer a question incorrectly, you’ll lose the same amount of points that you would gain if you answered it correctly.
You Want To Be A Millionaire? (1990)
The most successful game show of all time! Unlike the original version of this game show, if you get a question wrong, you can continue, and remember there are no lifelines. The questions range from the easiest to the hardest, and the harder the questions are, the more points they are worth.
Bankers Deal (2000)
Teams have to decide whether to stick, swap or take the bankers deal. One box contains +3 points, the other contains -3 points. See if you can beat the banker!
2 Minutes To Win It (2010)
The final round ends with a challenge, and you’ll have 2 minutes to bring together the necessary components, complete the challenge and send us the video evidence! So cameras at the ready!
Optional Bespoke Rounds
People Are Funny (1950)
If you want your players to get warmed up for the game in advance, why not set them the challenge of showing us their best party trick? Before your game, players will have the opportunity to get in the game show spirit by sending us their favourite party stoppers before the game show begins. Then our judges will build a compilation of all the videos, and showcase that to your group on the day. The best three party tricks will earn points for their team.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Megamind (1970)
Before the game, you’ll send us your group's specialist subject. We will go away and create a bespoke list of questions and answers. Teams will receive 1 point for each correct answer.
Match Phrase (1970)
This round work’s great if you’re celebrating an organisation or individual. Before the game you'll send us some images related to your group, and we will edit them into a Match Phrase. The less squares you need to reveal to answer the Match Phrase correctly, the more points you will earn for your team.
BucketRace’s House Party (1990)
This involves setting up someone in your team, or a friend in a BucketRace gotcha moment. You will need to send us their phone number and email address, and we will take care of the rest. You will then see a showcase of how the events unfolded on game day.
Scrap Pile Challenge (2000)
Time to get creative using items found within your own home. We may ask you to put together the fanciest cocktail, build a household suit of armour, or bring a food source to life. Once the time has ended, you’ll need to submit a photo of your creation, with a description explaining your decision making. Our judges will then decide on the top three submissions, and award each team points.
Should I lie to you? (2010)
Can you tell if the host’s (or a player from your groups) story is true or a lie? You’ll have the chance to chime in and ask the host questions about their story, to try and work out if they’re telling you a porkie. If you answer correctly whether the story is a truth or lie, you will earn your team 2 points.
Completely Bespoke
For big occasions we can also create you a completely bespoke round from scratch. Here is an example of a game show round we create for Bacardi for their 160th anniversary: Bacardi Celebrates 160 Years: Bacardi Bespoke Game Show Round
What you'll need
We advise having x 2 smart devices e.g. laptop, iPhone, iPad, a good internet connection, and players must be comfortable with using Google forms to play the game!
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
An On Stage Journey Through the History of Game Shows
The worlds first interative, mobile, on stage game show! We will take you on a hilarious, heart warming, and trivia spiralling real-world journey through the history of game shows. With a balanced selection of on stage, participatory, and in your seats question and answer styles questions and challenges. For our on stage game shows, we currently offer 20 rounds to choose from, and the option for a bespoke round related to your group. So make sure you're well versed on you trivia, and that you've warmed up those motor skills, in order to bring your A game, for our on stage game show bonanza.
Game shows are evolving, becoming more interactive, and coming to stage or laptop near you! With modern breakthroughs in hardware, increases in internet speed, and familiarity with technology exponentially increasing over the past decade, it only seems natural for human's earliest television format to be at the front of the curve!
Get ready to go head-to-head in a range of challenges, quizzes and betting rounds, inspired by some of the most popular game shows found from around the globe. All wrapped up in chronological storyline, which travels from the 1930's to modern day, accompanied by a live themed host.
A Journey through the history of game shows on stage format comprises of 11 game show mock up rounds. Below we have listed the game shows built for this particular format, accompanied by a brief explanation of the question styles found within that round.
Mock-up game show rounds
Spelling Bee (1930)
Spell the words correctly.
Name That Tune (1950)
Name the tune, by hearing and seeing a snippet from its intro.
Questions of Sport (1960)
Place your bets on our genuinely live, randomised, magnetised, electronic horse racing rig. If you bet on the horse that comes in first place your team will receive 3 points. If you bet on the horse that comes in second place your team will receive 2 points. If you bet on the horse that comes in third place your team will receive 1 point. If you bet on the horse that comes in fourth place your team will receive 0 points!
Nothing For A Pair (1970)
A game of probability and chance. We will turn over a series of cards, and you will have to guess if you think the next card's value will be higher or lower than the last card's value. Each time you make a correct guess in sequence, your points will grow exponentially; however, if you answer incorrectly, you will lose all your points. You can checkout at any point to secure your points, but once you’ve checked out, you’re out of the game.
Blanket Tea Blank (1970)
Team will need to try and match their answers, with answers celebrities gave in the 1970s on fill in the blank statements.
Final Countdown (1980)
Spell an 8,7,6 and 5 letter word, based on the letters you're presented on the screen. If you decipher an 8 letter word your team will receive 4 points, a 7 letter word is worth 3 points, a 6 letter word is worth 2 points and 5 letter word is worth 1 point. There are no points for 4 letter words. The second part of this game show sees teams try to solve an anagram to earn 2 points.
Reel of Fortune (1980)
First of all you’ll need to try and solve our word wall to earn your team 1 point. Then one lucky team will have the opportunity to spin our reel of fortune, to try and earn some extra points! But don’t worry if your team doesn’t get picked, they’re still in the game. They will need to guess the colour the spinning team will land on.
Pun House (1990)
In this game someone in your team, or everyone in the team (the more people who try the more chance you have of success), will need to try and complete a challenge set by your host. If you complete the challenge, you will need to send us video evidence that it was completed correctly. The second part of this game show sees teams placing their bets on our version of the pun house grand prix race.
You Want To Be A Millionaire? (1990)
The most successful game show of all time! Unlike the original version of this game show, if you get a question wrong, you can continue, and remember there are no lifelines. The questions range from the easiest to the hardest, and the harder the questions are, the more points they are worth.
Bankers Deal (2000)
Teams have to decide whether to stick, swap or take the bankers deal. One box contains +3 points, the other contains -3 points. See if you can beat the banker!
2 Minutes To Win It (2010)
The final round ends with a challenge, and you’ll have 2 minutes to bring together the necessary components, complete the challenge and send us the video evidence! So cameras at the ready!
Optional Bespoke Rounds
People Are Funny (1950)
If you want your players to get warmed up for the game in advance, why not set them the challenge of showing us their best party trick? Before your game, players will have the opportunity to get in the game show spirit by sending us their favourite party stoppers before the game show begins. Then our judges will build a compilation of all the videos, and showcase that to your group on the day. The best three party tricks will earn points for their team.
BucketRace’s Generational Game (1970)
A series of items will pass across the screen. Each team will need to try and remember as many items as they can. Once the items have finished passing by the screen, teams will have one minute to remember as many items as they can.
Megamind (1970)
Before the game, you’ll send us your group's specialist subject. We will go away and create a bespoke list of questions and answers. Teams will receive 1 point for each correct answer.
Match Phrase (1970)
This round work’s great if you’re celebrating an organisation or individual. Before the game you'll send us some images related to your group, and we will edit them into a Match Phrase. The less squares you need to reveal to answer the Match Phrase correctly, the more points you will earn for your team.
BucketRace’s House Party (1990)
This involves setting up someone in your team, or a friend in a BucketRace gotcha moment. You will need to send us their phone number and email address, and we will take care of the rest. You will then see a showcase of how the events unfolded on game day.
Scrap Pile Challenge (2000)
Time to get creative using items found within your own home. We may ask you to put together the fanciest cocktail, build a household suit of armour, or bring a food source to life. Once the time has ended, you’ll need to submit a photo of your creation, with a description explaining your decision making. Our judges will then decide on the top three submissions, and award each team points.
Should I Lie To You? (2010)
Can you tell if the host’s (or a player from your groups) story is true or a lie? You’ll have the chance to chime in and ask the host questions about their story, to try and work out if they’re telling you a porkie. If you answer correctly whether the story is a truth or lie, you will earn your team 2 points.
Completely Bespoke
For big occasions we can also create you a completely bespoke round from scratch. Here is an example of a game show round we create for Bacardi for their 160th anniversary: Bacardi Celebrates 160 Years: Bacardi Bespoke Game Show Round
On Game Day
On the day of the event we will arrive 3 hours before the start time to set up all of our equipment. This includes a full P.A. system, lighting, visuals based on the venue size, our stage, quiz packs and various props and live quiz round equipment.
The Quiz host will take the teams through all ten rounds followed by the scores. The top three teams will be awarded trophies and the winning team will also be awarded a bottle of bubbles.
What you'll need
We advise having x1 smart devices per team.
Bookings
Public Events
Available on seasonal dates, check out our schedule here: Public Tickets
Private Events
Available all year round.
For private bookings you can enquire by filling in this form: Enquiry Form
Bespoke Parties
Hire us to manage your next social event. We'll remove unnecessary stress, and make your life easier, so you’re able to enjoy the party as much as everyone else! Our experience in event management and party planning allows us to deliver on a wide range of requirements within the leisure and recreational industry. We have a wide network of suppliers and partners, as well as a substantial amount of internal resource, which has allowed us to deliver on projects ranging from corporate Christmas / Summer parties, to luxury birthday parties, to virtual global corporate anniversary celebrations.
Some of our highlights include Bacardi’s 160th anniversary celebration, UCL’s yearly fresher’s social Scavenger hunt, TCC Global celebrating 30 years, and St Marks 185th anniversary. All of these event’s required meticulous planning, organisation and understanding to deliver a seamless experience. What makes us stand out is not only our strong beliefs around clear processes, and communication, but our ability to forward plan for a variety of outcomes.
Themed Packages
We have collated our best selling products and services into packages that can be tailored towards a selection of seasonal, historical or creative themes. These packages are not exclusive, and other products and services can be added and substituted where appropriate. To see a full list of the themes we offer, please scroll further down the page.
Company Christmas Party
On stage entertainment
Christmas party themes and decorations
Guests RSVP with email reminders
Guest list management
Venue Hire
Venue management
Photo booth hire
DJ or live music
Drinks & catering services
The Office Christmas Party
In-house party games and entertainment
Christmas party themes and decorations
Guests RSVP with email reminders
DJ or live music
Drinks & catering services
Outdoorsy Christmas Team Building Day
Christmas Themed Scavenger Hunt
Christmas party themes and decorations
Venue Hire
Venue management
Drinks & catering services
Virtual Company Christmas Party
Virtual party games entertainment
Virtual entertainer & host
Guest RSVP with email reminders
Virtual DJ
Posted drinks & experience boxes
Bespoke Packages
We offer a range of packages that meet the different levels of specification for each client. These packages are not exclusive, they serve as a foundation to start the enquiry process, and make our services more understandable in the short term. To see a full list of the services we offer, please scroll further down the page.
Bronze package
In-house party games and entertainment
A selection of party themes and decorations
Silver package
In-house party games and entertainment
A selection of party themes and decorations
Guests RSVP with email reminders
Guest list management
Gold package
In-house party games and entertainment
A selection of party themes and decorations
Guests RSVP with email reminders
Guest list management
Venue Hire
Venue management
Platinum package
In-house party games and entertainment
A selection of party themes and decorations
Guests RSVP with email reminders
Guest list management
Venue Hire
Venue management
Bespoke game development
Diamond package
In-house party games and entertainment
A selection of party themes and decorations
Guests RSVP with email reminders
Guest list management
Venue Hire
Venue management
Bespoke game development
Photography
Videography & Video editing
Services
We offer a selection of in-house, and outsourced services using regular suppliers, to make your decision making process easier and give you peace of mind.
In-House Services
Event mapping and logistics
Budget management & cost analysis
Health & safety planning
Supplier and reseller sourcing and management
Venue hire
Venue management
Guests RSVP with email reminders
Invite and guest list management
P.R. & event marketing
Ticketing & wristbands
Event security
Event insurance
Custom decor & design
Software engineering
Digital game design & development
Physical game design & development
A selection of party themes and decorations
Website design
Web app creation
Graphic design
Special effects and motion graphics
3D modelling
Live streaming to social networks
Photography
Videography & Video editing
Outsourced Services
Photo booths
Video & arcade game hire
Food trucks: Ice cream, candy floss, and pizza trucks etc…
Inflatable obstacles & games
Performers: magician, circus, comedian etc…
Celebrity appearances, talent management and guest speakers
Drinks & catering services
Waste management
DJ & Live music
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Billionaire Shortbread Murder Mystery
This storyline investigates the suspicious death of a billionaire confectionary mogul. All the characters have a motive means or opportunity for the murder but can you work out who put the icing on the cake?
Butch Cassidy and the Sun Dance Kid Murder Mystery
This game shifts our players back in time, to the outlaw days of the wild wild west. Most historians believe Butch and Sundance died in a shootout in San Vicente, a town in Bolivia, but until now it's been a mystery as to why. This rather silly toilet humour heavy storyline follows 5 outlaw gangs who all had a motive, means, or opportunity for planting a questionable mark in Sundance's briefs, leading to a host of cataclysmic events.