What happens in a game?
One player draws a secret word, and the other players try to identify it. The drawing appears in real time across devices, so guessers can follow the picture as it develops rather than waiting for a finished illustration.
The fastest guesses win points. That makes the early lines part of the challenge: a simple shape might be enough to suggest the answer, or the group may need more of the picture before it becomes clear.
Players take turns drawing, giving the group opportunities to be both the artist and the guessers. The core activity stays the same throughout: communicate a word through a drawing, then work out what someone else is trying to show.
Get your group ready
The game uses a four-letter room code to bring players together. It also has configurable rounds and a drawing timer. Before starting, agree on the settings you want to use so everyone knows the pace of the session.
The catalog lists real-time drawing across devices and TV casting. Choose Play Scribble Guess to open the game and use its room controls to gather your group.
Choose your next party game
Scribble Guess centers on visual clues. If your group would rather debate out loud, Consensus Chaos asks everyone to agree on a ranking. Bank offers shared dice suspense, while Market of Masks adds hidden partnerships to a card game.