A presenter, buzzers on the tables and a scoreboard on the screen. We put the rounds together and play the show with your group as the contestants.
Organising a game show seems simple: a few questions and a winner. What makes it a show is everything around it. The presenter building the tension, the buzzer that goes just too late and the scoreboard that changes after every round.
We build the show from rounds we choose to suit your group. A quick-fire question round, a round with pictures and sound, a round where teams challenge each other and a final that can still go any way. Teams sit at tables with a buzzer and the scores are visible to everyone.
A short round with easy questions, so everyone gets to know the buzzer and points go on the board quickly. No team is left stuck on zero.
Clips, photos and sounds on the screen. Whoever buzzes first gets to answer. A good place for questions about your own organisation, like a baby photo of a colleague.
A round where teams challenge each other or can steal points from another team. This is where the scores shift the most.
The best teams play a last round with its own format and more points at stake. Teams that were behind can still turn it around here.
A game show becomes more recognisable with rounds people know from TV. For example, a round in the style of Een tegen honderd, where one player takes on the rest of the room, or a round with letters, a wheel or a ticking clock.
If you want a whole evening in the style of one programme, take a look at our TV-style game concepts. A bespoke game show combines rounds from different formats into one evening. You can read how we put a show like that together in our blog about a bespoke game show.
A game show needs a room where teams sit at tables and everyone can see the screen. A function room, canteen, restaurant with a private room or large meeting room works. We bring a screen or projector and the buzzers if needed.
A game show also fits between the courses of a dinner, with a round after the starter and the final with dessert. We're based in Enschede and play throughout the Netherlands.
The price depends on the duration, the number of teams and the venue. You'll get it after a short enquiry, within 1 working day.
In a pub quiz, teams write down their answers and they're marked after each round. In a game show, teams buzz in and score straight away, with varied game formats and a presenter who turns it into a show. A game show has more pace, a pub quiz is calmer.
Yes, and that's often what gets the biggest laughs. You send us a few photos, facts or clips and we turn them into a round. If anything's off limits, we'd like to know in advance.
Usually an hour to an hour and a half. Shorter is possible as part of a bigger programme. We don't recommend much longer, because the pace is exactly what makes a game show fun.
No. Teams play from their table and confer together, and anyone who doesn't want to buzz can leave it to a teammate. Only in the final do a few people stand at the front, and the team chooses who.
The price depends on the duration, the number of teams, how much custom content goes into the questions and the venue. You'll get a proposal within 1 working day.
Interested in a bespoke game show? Just fill in the short form and we'll send you a proposal within 1 working day.
Tell us how big the group is and where you're playing, and we'll send you a proposal with rounds and price.