Not Awful Bachelorette Games
A bachelorette game show, built from your group’s questionable opinions and bad decisions.
Run by a host who’d rather die than pass around a quiz she printed off the internet.
A bachelorette game show, built from your group’s questionable opinions and bad decisions.
Run by a host who’d rather die than pass around a quiz she printed off the internet.
what it is
Before the party, everyone answers a few questions. We turn the answers into a game built entirely around the bride: her people, her history, the stuff only this group would get.
the agenda
Five games, about an hour and change. This is what plays on the big screen.
Orientation
Polling the room to see who’s awake.
A few quick polls, tallied live. No wrong answers, just an early read on who’s actually paying attention.
Testimony
Questions are asked, judgments are made.
Her partner answered in secret. The group writes in the fakes. The room votes for its favorite, and the bride has to find the real one.
Proposal
Gloriously dumb ideas, ranked.
The group floats absurd proposals and votes live. Then the bride greenlights her favorite, room be damned. Nobody has to actually do the winning idea.
Assessment
Everyone’s opinion, formally submitted.
A fill-in-the-blank showdown built from your own answers. The bride crowns the best one.
The finale
A winner’s crowned, everyone gets a prize. Merit optional.
Superlatives voted live, awards no one asked for, and the final word on who actually knows her.
how it works
Pick the bride, set the tone, from unhinged to grandma’s coming, and send one link. Ten minutes, tops.
The pre-work goes out. Everyone answers, the partner too.
It comes back a finished game. Skim it in fifteen minutes, or stay and play editor. (Hosts say it’s half the fun.)
Everyone joins with a QR code. No apps, no logins. The phones are the buzzers; the TV runs the show.
“The bride loved it. The guests had a blast. And honestly? Putting it together was half the fun.”
the deliverable
The night ends in paperwork. Every designation, issued and filed. Screenshot it, print it, hold it over each other for years.
Top honors up top, every superlative filed below, sealed at the bottom. The documentation nobody knew was being kept.
The price
Ten minutes to set up. By the end of the night, the people who just met are quoting each other.
Five games, one night
5 to 20 people. One price.
Split it with the group. It’s a few dollars each.
That’s less than the sashes. Less than the backup sashes, too.
Get your game night · $35Full refund if your night doesn’t happen. No questions. · No app, no logins · Set it up first. You pay when you send the invites.
Introductory price. It goes to $49 on March 1, 2027.
questions
Group Project turns a bachelorette into a customized game-show night, built from your group’s own inside jokes and played on everyone’s phones with the show on a TV. You set it up; we do the hard part.
You set the tone and how well your group knows each other. Your group answers a few questions about the bride and themselves. We build a game biased toward all of that: her people, her history, the inside jokes only this group would get. You review it before it goes live and can add, cut, or edit anything.
Most party games are written for a generic bride and printed by the thousand. We build the game around your actual bride: her people, her history, the stuff only your group would get.
Yes. Nobody needs to know her well. Everyone guesses, and the room finds out who reads her best.
No apps, no logins. Everyone joins from a phone with a QR code and plays along while the show runs on the big screen.
About ten minutes to set up, and fifteen or so to review. Your group answers a few questions in advance, and it comes back as a finished game, written up and ready to run.
Five games, about an hour and change: Onboarding (warm-up polls), Reference Check (write-in fakes), Due Diligence (fill in the blank), The Pitch (vote on gloriously dumb ideas), and Performance Review (the awards-ceremony finale).
Everyone’s phones and one screen. A TV, a laptop, a propped-up tablet if that’s what the Airbnb has. The host runs the whole thing from her phone.
Yes. Absurd, not obscene, with no dares and nobody forced to perform. We wrote it so you’d never have to explain a question to someone’s grandmother.
It suits her better than most games, since her friends do the answering and she gets to laugh at what they wrote. We also wrote a guide to planning a bachelorette for a bride who’d rather skip it.
No. It’s a live game show that runs in a web browser. There are no slides to edit and nothing to download, install or print. Your group’s answers get built into the games, the TV runs the show, and everyone plays on their own phone.
$35 for the whole party, 5 to 20 people. That’s our introductory price, and it goes to $49 on March 1, 2027. You can also apply to play free in exchange for honest notes and a few photos.
Three days is ideal, long enough for everyone to answer without being chased. It can also be done in about an hour, if your group actually answers, which is a different kind of gamble.
Free templates: bachelorette Jeopardy (30 questions), Who Knows the Bride (230), Most Likely To (177) and What Did the Groom Say (116).
Settle it first with Group Trip: Bachelorette. Everyone pitches, everyone scores, and the bride picks. $19. If you’d rather do it without a game show, here’s our free guide to picking the bachelorette destination.
Or play it free
We take a few groups a month who’ll tell us the truth about how it went.
You get the night free. After the party, we ask for three things:
Near DC?
We might come take the photos ourselves. Thirty minutes at the start of the game, then we leave you to it. Nobody has to make small talk with us.
Would rather just buy it? It’s $35.
Yes, a stranger on the internet is offering you a free party. No, we’re not going to murder you.
Forms not your thing? hello@playgroupproject.com works too.