Ninja · Hunter · Bear is a loud, physical twist on Rock–Paper–Scissors designed to unlock play and collective energy. It replaces self-consciousness with laughter, momentum, and instant group bonding.

Shakedown is a loud, physical energizer where teams must move and count in perfect synchrony under pressure. It rapidly boosts energy, focus, and team cohesion — usually with a lot of laughter along the way.

Word Fusion helps teams practice thinking together by blending words in real time. What starts as playful randomness quickly turns into alignment, shared meaning, and collective focus.

Mexican Wave creates an explosive burst of energy by getting a large group to move and shout in perfect synchrony. It’s loud, physical, and almost impossible to do without committing fully.

Mirror Neuron Dance uses music and mirroring to flood the room with movement and momentum. By shifting attention into the body, it wakes groups up almost instantly and creates shared energy.

Jerusalema Dance-Off invites teams to learn a dance together—awkwardness included. By leveling hierarchy and demanding shared commitment, it creates trust, belonging, and memorable collective energy.

I’m a Tree is a fast, physical improv exercise where ideas are built live, in the body, and together. It trains teams to say “yes” first, reduce creative pressure, and let collective imagination take over.

Nose Jousting is controlled chaos by design: tape on noses, hands off, dignity optional. It works by making everyone ridiculous together — flattening hierarchy, releasing inhibition, and igniting collective energy fast.

1 · 2 · 3 is a fast, physical partner exercise where counting gradually turns into movement. It pulls attention out of the head and into shared rhythm — replacing coordination with laughter and full presence.

If You Really Knew Me is a paired reflection exercise built around a simple, repeated sentence stem. It creates fast, meaningful connection by pairing gentle self-disclosure with uninterrupted listening.

Face-Off Portraits asks people to draw each other seriously—and fail publicly. The result is laughter, lowered defenses, and a fast reset of creative courage.

Invisible Ball is a fast-moving group exercise built on imaginary objects and real sounds. As complexity increases, participants practice presence, coordination, and letting go of self-consciousness together.

Three Things is a rapid-fire exercise built on spontaneity and simplicity. It reduces overthinking by making judgment impossible — momentum replaces self-editing.

Zip · Zap · Boing is a high-energy circle game where attention must stay fully embodied to keep up. It trains instant awareness by rewarding presence, not thinking.

When I Say “Walk” You Walk is a fast, embodied attention game built on reversals and changing rules. It breaks autopilot by forcing people to listen, adapt, and respond in real time — before habit takes over.