Fake-It on the big screen
The TV shows the prompt. Phones write. Then the room votes for the original.
No account. No email. Just a room code.
How to play this mode
Read the steps on the big screen. Phones play.
Fake-It
- Everyone sees a prompt.
- Write a fake answer that could pass for the real one.
- Vote for the answer you think is the original.
How you score
+1000 if you spot the original. +500 to a player each time someone picks their fake (you can’t vote for yourself).
You’re done when the room has voted and the real answer is revealed.
The prompt on the big screenPick the original
Samples from Humor packs
Group chats, extra chairs, tea, and mute. Warm laughs for every room.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- The childhood-home drawer nobody opens usually holds:
- First sentence when the AC finally cools the room:
- The family group-chat message nobody replies to:
Majlis, gahwa, kashta, and family WhatsApp energy. The Gulf table, all night.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- After the hello-hello in the majlis, the real opener is:
- The office line when the AC turns the floor into a walk-in freezer:
- Kids' Eid envelopes usually vanish into:
Towers, malls, Thursday chats, and café plans. Same table. Nobody is the punchline.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- The meeting that switched languages three times before the first action item:
- Kindly and yalla in the same thread means:
- The group chat that starts in English, panics in Arabic, and ends on a sticker:
Sahra, coffee, five-minutes-away, and unwinnable knafeh debates.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- The unofficial generator of the sahra is:
- The service taxi pauses at the junction to:
- The 8 a.m. manousheh order always ends with:
Ahwa, koshary, family chat, and Corner Lane humor. The everyday Egyptian table.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- The microbus line that makes everyone become origami:
- The koshary-shop line at rush hour:
- First comment on the Corniche after sunset:
Watch parties, commentator impressions, and alley five-a-side. For the casual watcher, not the tactician.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- The last luqaimat at half-time belongs to:
- The plastic chair with a jacket on it is:
- The cousin explains offside using:
Invites, getting-ready chats, the dance floor, and the car debrief. Playable at a hall or with no wedding at all.
Sample contents shown before purchase
- The digital invite is opened first to:
- The paper invite is stored in:
- The getting-ready chat stalls at: