How to play
- The host shows a short prompt.
- Players buzz during the active window.
- The host validates the relevant buzz and the score moves forward.
Games
FlashBuzz
FlashBuzz is documented as an official project not connected to the final contract. Its promise is simple: open a buzz window, let players react, then let the host validate or reject the claim.
Official project kept buzzerspeedlive
Why it is fun
The energy comes from perceived latency, composure and a clearly locked buzz state.
Great for
- Live hosting
- Host-led quizzes
- Speed challenges
FAQ
Is FlashBuzz playable?
It is an official catalog project kept for the roadmap, not connected to the final contract.
What is the key UX point?
Anti-double tap, clear locked state and perceived latency must stay readable.
Nearby categories
Student games
Fast games for campuses, student groups, fun revision and student parties.
ExploreSmartphone games
Web or PWA games where each participant plays from a phone without heavy installation.
ExploreFast games
Short games that are easy to explain and restart when the group wants to play immediately.
ExploreBlind tests
Party games based on music, sound or media recognition, with buzz and reveal moments.
ExploreRelated articles
The history of games: from prehistory to the smartphone
Humanity has always played because play compresses many human needs into a few rules: learning, imitation, negotiation, competition, laughter, risk, memory, guessing and starting over. Before it became a cultural product, play was a way to turn an ordinary situation into a shared experience.
- Pillar article
- Game évolution
- Families of mechanics
- From board to smartphone
- Long read
Aperitif game
A good aperitif game has to answer a simple question: how do you get friends, neighbours, colleagues or family who want to play without stopping conversation playing without losing time, excluding part of the group or making the activity feel forced? The right format depends on the place, player count, available duration and expected energy. This page helps choose a useful approach before talking about tools.
- 4 to 16 players, ideally in fast solo or small teams
- 3 to 8 minutes because the game should start between conversations
- phones, QR code or link, no required deck of cards
- add energy without turning the aperitif into a heavy show
Teen game
A good teen game has to answer a simple question: how do you get teens, cousins, holiday groups, clubs, birthdays and classes playing without losing time, excluding part of the group or making the activity feel forced? The right format depends on the place, player count, available duration and expected energy. This page helps choose a useful approach before talking about tools.
- 4 to 25 players, with duels to keep attention
- 5 to 15 minutes, mainly to choose current and readable themes
- smartphones, connection, short themes and very visible instructions
- bring rhythm, competition and freedom without losing the group
80s blind test
A good 80s blind test has to answer a simple question: how do you get intergenerational audience, pop fans, retro parties and bar events playing without losing time, excluding part of the group or making the activity feel forced? The right format depends on the place, player count, available duration and expected energy. This page helps choose a useful approach before talking about tools.
- 8 to 80 players, often in teams to mix generations
- 30 minutes to prepare a playlist balanced between obvious hits and surprises
- speaker, short clips, smartphones and title artist reveal
- bring back a musical decade without excluding younger players