TV party games your phone already controls
Put GameBash on any TV, laptop, or monitor and it becomes the stage for the whole room. Every player’s phone is the controller — no console, no extra remotes, no one stuck running the show.
The shared screen is the whole point
A TV party game only works if everyone can see it from across the room — the board, the scores, the reveal. GameBash’s shared-screen view is built for that distance: big type, animated reactions, and a host character who reads questions out loud so nobody has to huddle around a phone to follow along.
You can put the game on an actual TV two ways — cast it directly from your phone, or open GameBash on the TV’s own browser and pair it with a room code. Either way, the shared screen never needs its own player logged in.
Phones are the controllers, not a second screen to manage
Every player joins from their own phone with a short room code — no app store, no account, no waiting for a big download over party wifi. Buzzers, answer submissions, and word-swiping all happen from that same phone, so the shared screen stays purely about watching, not typing.
Nobody has to run the game
Traditional party games need someone to read cards, track scores, or referee an argument about who buzzed first. GameBash’s host handles the reading and pacing, and the engine settles buzzer ties and scoring — so the person who’d normally be stuck hosting gets to actually play.
- No dedicated host required — the built-in host runs pacing and reveals
- Works with groups of up to 20 depending on the game
- Buzzer and scoring disputes are settled automatically, not by argument
Keep exploring
Party games for adults on TV
A tasteful guide for an adult shared-screen game night.
Multiplayer games for TV
A closer look at how setup and group size work together.
Halloween party games for TV
A costume-party living-room plan with browser play.
Crowd Says
The team buzzer game built for a shared screen.
Who Said That?
A social guessing game built for a shared screen.
Word Bash
A simultaneous word game built for a shared screen.
Phone-to-TV games
Ways to make the TV the board while phones handle play.
Christmas party games for TV
A living-room game plan for a holiday gathering.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a game console or extra hardware?
- No — just a shared screen (TV, laptop, or monitor) with a browser, and each player’s own phone.
- Can I actually cast GameBash to a TV?
- Yes — from the room setup screen you can cast directly to a TV, pair a TV’s browser with a room code, or use a single device for everyone if there’s no second screen available.
- How many people can play at once?
- Between 2 and 10 depending on the game — see each game’s page for its exact range.
Free to start — pick a game, then choose how to display it.