Your first pass is free
One link · nothing to install · opens in the browser
Gincanaria is a collection of games for groups. The host opens the table in the browser and shares the link; everyone joins from whatever device they're already on — the call's computer or the phone at the bar. And one game doesn't even need a host.
The lineup
Every game has its own look, its own rules and its own way of ending in an argument.
Purple arena
Sixteen questions, from $1 to $1,000. One contestant in the chair and the audience following along. Stuck? There are three skips, the cards and the phone-a-friend — and missing the last one loses everything.
Navy stage
Three contestants, six questions each, from $5 to $50. Stopping keeps what you have, missing loses half. Two swaps per person, and a discarded question never comes back.
Dark room
Everyone sees the drawn location, except the spy. Three rounds of talking, a secret vote and Russian roulette when nobody gets a majority. No host: create the room, share the code and play on your own call.
Yellow workshop
One card with five questions whose answers are numbers. Everyone raises the guess until someone shouts No Freaking Way! — whoever went past the answer takes the crowbars. Each stage eliminates the top scorer, until one is left.
Live poll
Everybody answers the same open question at the same time: "what's the most used excuse for being late?". Close answers merge into one group, and everyone scores the size of their own group. Answer alone and you score zero.
Tip of the tongue
A theme comes up — "something you find in a bathroom" — and everyone gets ten seconds to name one thing. The letter you used goes dark for everybody, so whoever plays last gets the leftovers. Think somebody's word does not count? Call VAR.
Just one more roll
Roll four dice, pair them up and climb the columns from 2 to 12. Every roll takes you a little higher — and the next one may fit nothing at all, taking everything you climbed this turn with it. Stop at the right moment and the column is yours. Claim three and you win. In the mould of the classic Can't Stop.
Nothing is what it seems
Every card has two sides and the back lies about one of them: either the colour is true, or the number. Everyone grabs at the same time and builds a hand of 12 that can never be rearranged. Then you play from the ends of your colour runs, always in the round colour and always higher. Empty your hand first to pick the best prize cards — revealed only at the end.
Whoever remembers, wins
Thirty-six cards, three of every number, and nobody sees a thing: part of them in each hand, part face down in the middle. On your turn you reveal up to three — from the middle, or by asking someone for their lowest or highest — and you only keep going while they match. Miss and everything goes back exactly where it was, with the whole table having seen it. Three trios win; the trio of 7s wins on its own.
Card in hand
The 75-ball bingo, with one person calling and everyone else marking. Whoever creates the room is the caller: they press the button, the ball spins on every screen and stops on a number. Marking is on you — and the panel only keeps the latest balls, so look away and you lose it. The room picks what counts as a prize: complete a line, a column, the whole card, or all three in the same match. Shout bingo and the caller checks; mark something that never came out and you are out, with the room seeing exactly which numbers.
Pass the bomb
Four open rows on the table and ten cards in every hand. Everyone picks a card at the same time and they land from lowest to highest, always where the gap is smallest, on the right or on the left. Each row holds five cards: whoever plays the sixth takes those five with every bomb printed on them. A card that fits nowhere forces you to pick up a whole row, and there you can take the cheapest one. Everyone starts with the same life, and the match ends on the hand where someone hits zero: the highest life left wins.
Coming next
The lineup grows with every happy hour. Got a game in mind? Tell us.
Suggest a gameHow it works
The host picks the game and gets a code and a link. The Spy has no host: anyone creates the room and gets a code.
Each person opens the link on whatever they're already using — the call's computer or the phone, either works. A name and that's it: nothing to install, nothing to download.
The host's screen shows what belongs to everyone; yours shows what's only yours. Lost the connection? You come back right where you were.
Plans
Joining never costs anything and needs no sign-up. The paid access is only for the host — and covers every game.
1st pass free
R$ 2,99 one time
The first pass of each account costs R$ 0.00 — one per account and one per card, and with no refund as there is no charge.
Buy a passR$ 27,99 /month
Prices in Brazilian reais (BRL); your card converts at checkout.