OpenFloor

The pocket party game that gets everyone off the sofa.

GamePlay

A cooperative game — no winners, no losers, just movement, questions and a bit of happy chaos. Best with 2–8 people in one room.

OpenFloor

Who's playing?

Add everyone's name so the game knows whose turn it is. Or skip it and just pass the phone around.

    No names yet — add a few, or just start.

    OpenFloor
    🪩

    Discoball!

    Everybody dance — together, all at once

    How to play

    Sit in a circle. The phone is your table — it rolls the dice and deals the cards. When it's your turn, tap Roll the dice and do what comes up. That's it.

    The picture dice

    Tells you what kind of round it is: a dance round, a question round, or you decide which.

    The squares dice

    Tells you who joins in: one square = just you, two squares = you and a partner, a full square = everyone.

    Dance rounds

    You get two cards. Blend them into one made-up move and go for it — the sillier the better. Dance is just movement; there's no such thing as a bad one.

    Question rounds

    You get two questions. Answer whichever one grabs you — or both, if you're feeling brave.

    Discoball!

    Every so often a discoball drops. Everybody dances together, all at once, no matter whose turn it was.

    How it ends — the Memory Challenge

    When you're ready to wrap up, open the menu and start the Memory Challenge: go round the circle building one long chain of everything people said and did. The champion is whoever can recite the longest train of it. Nobody comes last.

    When you bring OpenFloor to a party, you're saying you want to get to know the people there — and that you don't mind looking a little silly. Which, honestly, is half the fun.

    The Memory Challenge 🏆

    A gentle, competitive way to finish — for the listeners. Go around the circle building one growing chain of everything everyone said and did.

    P1 — Jay likes to read fiction

    P2 — Jay likes to read fiction and Carver wears his sneakers to work

    P1 — Jay likes to read fiction, Carver wears his sneakers to work and Sally did a wavy robot dance…

    The champion is whoever recites the longest train of information or movement. Everyone else just had a brilliant night.