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Equipment and game elements that we build ourselves
Taking part in your own way

When not everyone can or wants to join in physically

Almost every team has someone who can't or doesn't want to take part physically. An injury, a pregnancy, or simply a colleague who doesn't want to climb into an inflatable suit that everyone else will laugh at. On a team outing that's all about performing, that person stands on the sidelines, and the day isn't better for anyone. So we build activities that can be won in several ways. Whoever watches, sorts, calculates or directs the team contributes just as much as whoever runs. That's how the game is designed, which is different from an adapted version for one person.

When you make your enquiry, tell us if anyone has an injury, a disability or little appetite for physical work. That doesn't change the price and usually not the duration either, only the tasks we choose. Beyond that we need a room or an outdoor space, power and a rough number of people. Equipment and hosting come with us.

Ways to score points

  • Watching and remembering what others miss
  • Sorting, calculating and making connections
  • Directing the team and keeping time

What we want to know beforehand

  • Whether there are injuries or disabilities
  • Whether it needs to work indoors if the weather turns
  • How big the group is and how long you have

Frequently asked questions

Someone on our team has a physical disability. Can they take part?

They can, and the programme doesn't need to be turned upside down for it. Our activities have roles where watching, calculating or directing earns points. Let us know beforehand what's going on, and we'll choose tasks where those roles really count.

Do we have to say beforehand who can't join in physically?

Telling us beforehand helps, and it doesn't have to be by name. It's enough to say that one or more people find physical activities difficult. We adapt our choice of tasks to that, without anyone having to declare themselves an exception.

Won't the game then be too easy for everyone else?

The difficulty stays the same; only the ways of scoring points get wider. Teams have to divide their people across different kinds of tasks, and that makes it more tactical rather than easier.

Can a team outing also work without any physical activities?

Yes, it can be done entirely without physical activity. A TV-style game concept, a murder mystery dinner or a quiz format is all about thinking, discussing and pace. Say in your enquiry that it needs to work seated, and we'll make suggestions on that basis.

Do we pay per participant or per programme?

A team outing is charged per programme, not per head. The cheapest set-up is €195, and groups of up to about twenty-five people fit within that. If the group is bigger, hosting is added, and that's the only thing that moves the amount.

First contact

Tell us about your team outing

Just fill in the short form. As soon as we have a picture of the group and the occasion, we'll send a price estimate within 1 working day.

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Planning a team outing in Groningen?

Tell us what kind of group it is and when it needs to happen. We'll think along with no obligation.