Een tegen honderd
at your venue
One participant takes on the rest of the group. Every wrong answer in the room means someone drops out, and the tension builds as fewer people are left.
How Een tegen honderd works with us
Een tegen honderd revolves around one participant facing the whole room. For each question everyone answers at the same time. Anyone who gets it wrong drops out, and the main player builds up their score from that. The longer they stay standing, the quieter the room gets.
This is our own game format, inspired by the well-known television format. We don't have a licence for it and aren't affiliated with the broadcaster or the producer. What we provide is the game mechanics, the questions and the hosting.
- Questions that we write ourselves, partly about your organisation
- A host who keeps the pace
- Answer system and scoreboard that we bring along
- Runs for about an hour and a half, including a break
What makes Een tegen honderd different from a quiz
At an ordinary quiz everyone sits in teams at tables and only the final score counts. With this format the whole room watches one person, and that completely changes the atmosphere. Sides emerge: colleagues cheer the main player on or hope they stumble. You can't get that effect with a quiz at tables.
It therefore works well as the opening of an evening or as the close of a day programme, at a moment when everyone is in one room anyway. If you are looking for a format where people stay working at their tables, have a look at the pub quiz or the team quiz on tablets.
What needs to be in the room
For Een tegen honderd a space is needed in which everyone can see the screen and hear the host. We also need power and a spot at the front where the main player can stand. A stage is nice but not essential.
We bring the answer system, the sound and the scoreboard, set up well before the start and take everything down afterwards. That set-up time doesn't count towards the length of the programme. If there is no suitable room, we make sure a hall is available that fits the group size.
A compact set-up starts at €195. After the first conversation you'll get a firm price.
The television programme this game format refers to is owned by its makers and the broadcaster. AvonturenEvents is not affiliated with them and holds no licence for it. We develop our own game format and only mention the title so it is clear what kind of game you can expect.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the official television programme?
No. This is AvonturenEvents' own game format, inspired by the well-known television format. We don't have a licence for it and aren't affiliated with the broadcaster or the producer. We write the questions ourselves and set the rules ourselves.
How is it decided who plays against the room?
With us, the main player is usually chosen by the organiser, because they know who will enjoy it and who would rather stay in their seat. A second option is a qualifying round in which the fastest decision-maker comes to the front. We agree who it will be in advance, because calling someone to the front without warning rarely goes well.
What happens to people who drop out early?
With us, people who drop out keep playing instead of watching. They keep their voting pad or answer card and play on for a second ranking, so they still have an influence on the result. We do it this way because a room where half the people have nothing left to do starts talking within ten minutes.
How many participants is this format suitable for?
This format works from around twenty people and goes well beyond a hundred. With small groups the effect disappears, because the tension comes precisely from a whole room playing against one person. Below twenty we recommend a team quiz format.
Tell us about your plan
Interested in Een tegen 100? Fill in the short form and we'll send a price estimate within 1 working day.
Een tegen honderd at your own venue
Tell us how big the group is and what the occasion is, and we'll propose a set-up.