One room code, many living rooms
Remote party games to play online
Remote guests can use the same phone controls as the people beside the host. Share the Stage over a call and keep the social part of game night intact.
Start a free roomThe short list
Games that fit this setup
Every pick below runs in the browser. Open the shared Stage, then let each player join from a phone.
A simple remote setup
The host opens the Stage, then shares that browser window in Zoom, Meet, FaceTime or another call. Every participant opens the room link separately on a phone. Headphones help prevent the shared Stage audio from echoing back into the call.
Remote players do not need to be on the host’s Wi-Fi. They only need the room link, the shared video-call view and a browser connection for their controller.
Choose games that survive video-call delay
Writing, drawing, voting and estimation are forgiving when the call is a fraction of a second behind. Pure reaction games are best when everyone has a similar connection, because network and screen-share delay can affect what players see.
Increase reading time for mixed local and remote rooms. Let the Stage control the official timer rather than relying on someone in the call to announce when a round ends.
Questions people ask
Quick answers
Can local and remote players share one room?+
Yes. Everyone joins with the same room code, regardless of where their phone is connected.
Which remote games are least affected by lag?+
Writing, drawing, trivia and voting formats are generally more tolerant than split-second reaction games.
Ready when the group is