Game Show Night — TV-Style Quiz & Game Shows to Host at Home
A host voice reads the rounds, contestants play them as on TV, and the scores pick a winner. All 16 games are free to play, with no sign-up needed.
Everything on this page is a game-show format you already know from television, rebuilt so one phone or a TV can run it for a living room, a classroom or an office. Add the contestants, press Start, and the host takes over: the intro, every question or spin, "correct!", the scoreboard between rounds and the winner at the end are all read aloud by a built-in voice (free, works offline, switch it off any time). Contestants buzz, wager, spin and decide exactly as the formats play on TV.
The shows use their own names, questions and phrases — Quiz Board, Spin to Solve, Banker’s Offer, Crorepati Quiz and Top Answers — because the real programmes’ names, logos and music belong to their makers. The formats, scoring and tension are the real thing. No accounts, no downloads, nothing to buy.
⭐Start here
🧠Quiz shows
Questions, buzzers, lifelines and wagers — the formats where knowledge wins.
🎡Puzzle & word shows
Spin for points and crack the hidden phrase, or guess the word before the clock.
🎒Nerve & luck shows
No questions — just decisions, cases and the whole room shouting advice.
👥Best for teams
Split the room in two and let the host keep score.
🏫Classroom game shows
Revision that feels like television: category boards, phrase puzzles and a risk lesson in disguise.
🇮🇳Desi favourites
The hot-seat ladder, Bollywood and cricket boards, and Antakshari for the musical round.
How to run a game show night
Pick a host (or let the voice do it), put the phone where everyone can see it — a TV with fullscreen is best — and run three shows of about fifteen minutes each: a quiz show to warm up, the phrase puzzle for the middle, and Banker’s Offer as the finale because everyone plays and the room gets loud. Keep a running total on paper if you want an overall champion; each show crowns its own winner on screen.
How the host voice works
The host is your device’s own speech voice, so there is nothing to download and it works offline. Every line is also printed in the host bubble, so the shows play perfectly with the voice off — in a quiet classroom, say, or when a human host wants to read the lines themselves. Toggle it with the 🎙️ button on any show.
Why the names are different
A format — a board of categories, a wheel with Bankrupt on it, cases and a banker — is a way of playing, and we are free to build games that play that way. The names, logos, catchphrases and theme music of the TV programmes are trademarks and copyrights of their producers, so you will not find them here. Our questions are written in-house and the phrases are original.
❓Game Show Night — FAQ
Do these work on a TV?
Yes. Open the show on a laptop or phone, press Fullscreen, and cast or plug it into the TV. The boards, wheel and cases are designed to be read from the sofa; contestants buzz by tapping on the phone or by shouting while the host taps for them.
Is the host voice free?
Yes — it uses the speech voice built into your phone or browser. On most Android phones and iPhones it sounds natural; on older desktops it can sound robotic, in which case switch it off and read the host bubble aloud yourself.
How many people can play?
Quiz Board and Spin to Solve take two to six contestants or teams; Banker’s Offer works for one to eight because each person plays in turn; Top Answers is two teams of any size; Crorepati Quiz is one hot seat with the room helping.
Are these the real TV shows?
No. They are our own games built on the same formats, with our own names, questions and phrases. Nothing is copied from any broadcast.
Which shows are coming next?
A chain-of-questions team show, a price-guessing show and a hosted one-minute challenge show are planned. Request a format any time from the Request a Game page.
About this page
Curated by the AllPartyGames.com team. Every game here is built in-house, free to play and tested on phones, tablets and computers before it goes live. Rules follow the traditional versions of each game, and anything written for children is kept kid-safe.