Digitale PowerPoint-game Family Feud

Every slide shares the same mechanic: a prompt, a set of hidden answers, click to reveal. What changes slide to slide is only the category and how many answers are hidden, up to 10, never the interaction itself, since a game that changes its own rules partway through loses a room faster than one that's simply less exciting. That consistency is also what makes it easy to extend, because every slide follows one format, duplicating a slide and writing a new prompt takes the same few minutes whether you're building round 8 or round 20.

This template is built for someone running the game live, clicking through slides while a room or a call reacts in real time, a team lead opening a meeting, an HR professional running a training session, an educator managing a workshop. It's a weaker fit if you want something participants fill out silently without a live host, the click-and-reveal mechanic only pays off with someone actively running it and a group reacting out loud together, whether that's in person or over a screen share.

Compared to other games in the shop, this one is built around general team and workplace content, prompts that work for any group, any company, any topic you choose to write in, rather than being built around one specific person or event the way our Bachelorette Party Trivia Game is. Both use the same click-and-reveal Family Feud mechanic, but that one's prompts are written around a specific bride and wedding, this one's are meant to be filled in with whatever fits your team, department, or company culture.

The one deliberate choice worth flagging: it ships with only 7 slides, not a full pre-built game. That's a starting template, not a limitation, since every slide follows the identical format, the file is built to be duplicated well beyond the original 7 rather than delivered as a fixed-length game. You're meant to keep the structure and swap in your own categories and answers, not just edit colors on something that's otherwise finished.

• Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. Instant download items don’t accept returns, exchanges or cancellations
• Editable in PowerPoint: Customize questions and answers;
• Click-and-reveal gameplay;
• Simple setup: No tech skills needed: open PPT, edit, and play.

• The layout, click-to-reveal mechanic, and slide structure are already there, so extending it to a longer game is copy-pasting a slide and writing in a new category, not designing a game engine.
• Clicking an answer shows it instantly, whether you're presenting in a conference room or screen-sharing on a call, so the reaction happens together, which is the moment that actually makes a game like this land.
• Instead of a generic quiz that could belong to any company, the categories are yours to define. Write in prompts specific to your team, department, or company culture, and the same click-and-reveal format goes from "a workplace game" to something that actually references shared context, inside jokes, or company-specific knowledge, without touching the mechanic at all.
• Present it on a screen in the room, or share your screen on Zoom or Teams, nothing about the slides changes between the two, so planning a hybrid or fully remote session doesn't mean building two different games.