Hen and stag party — naughty pre-wedding game show

A hen or stag night plays by its own rules. This is not a family dinner or a corporate team event. It is an evening of jokes, memories, bold topics, double meanings and questions you would not ask at Sunday lunch.

This is where you can prepare the most cheeky, absurd and unfiltered version of FamiliVersus.

What happens in FamiliVersus stays in FamiliVersus.

The best man or maid of honour prepares the game. Before the party they write questions, prepare answers and enter everything in FamiliVersus. Guests only see questions and the board during play.

Then the group splits into two teams and plays classic FamiliVersus — buzzers, revealed answers, points, strikes and stealing rounds.

Questions can cover dating, flirting, relationships, marriage, temptation and topics usually raised after a few drinks. Answers can be bold, ambiguous, absurd and surprising — exactly what fits your group of friends.

The best man or maid of honour can write questions themselves, collect anonymous answers from guests or ask AI to help invent the most unconventional questions and answers.

Bold humour is welcome. Real secrets, humiliating specific people and crossing others’ boundaries — are not.

A more personal format where the main player is not a whole team but the bride- or groom-to-be.

At a hen night the maid of honour can ask the groom beforehand to prepare questions about their relationship, shared stories, dates, married life ahead and spicier topics.

The groom also prepares answers that later appear on the FamiliVersus board. The bride does not know them in advance. During the party she answers while the host gradually reveals what her future husband prepared.

Each answer that matches the board scores points. Friends can comment and cheer, but the bride gives the final answer.

At a stag night it works the other way round. The best man contacts the bride-to-be, who prepares questions and answers about her future husband. During the party the groom tries to guess what his future wife prepared.

Questions can cover, among other things:

• first dates,
• shared habits,
• plans after the wedding,
• marriage stereotypes,
• what the partner values most,
• what drives them crazy,
• temptation, fantasies and topics not usually discussed in public.

This is not a trivia quiz. It combines a partner knowledge test, surprise and controlled public embarrassment. Best when the future spouse prepares questions and answers, and the best man or maid of honour keeps them secret until play starts.

This time you do not split into teams. The whole group plays together — but the opponent is artificial intelligence.

You pick or invent a question and send it to AI. AI prepares its own list of answers, but Blind mode hides them from players.

Before answers are revealed, the whole group tries to predict what AI will say. You can discuss, argue, bet on the obvious answers or aim for the most absurd ones.

How it runs

1. The whole group picks a question.
2. The question goes to AI.
3. AI prepares several answers — funny, surprising, spicy or unconventional.
4. Blind mode hides the answers.
5. The group agrees on their guesses together.
6. AI’s answers are revealed.
7. You check how many you predicted.
8. You score together and try to beat it on the next questions.

You are not guessing one correct answer. You are trying to predict how AI thinks — which can be far more absurd, cheeky and unpredictable than human-prepared answers.

Ideal for a small group that wants to talk, laugh and see how far a question can go. AI can help create answers from mildly suggestive to really bold — but the group always sets the tone.