Scribble Race is the round you know if you have played skribbl.io, and it leads the list. The drawer picks one of three words and draws it — pictures only, no letters or numbers — while everyone else races to type it. Letters fill the blanks as the clock runs, and faster guesses score more.
Bad Drawings turns that round inside out: the drawing goes up, everybody else writes a title that could pass for it, and the room votes with the real prompt shuffled in — you score for every player your fake catches. Table Party is not affiliated with skribbl.io.
Art Fraud makes the drawing collective. Everyone gets the same word except one player, who has only the category; you each add one unbroken line, twice round, in your own colour. Draw it too well and the faker works out the word; too vaguely and the table thinks you are them.
One race and two bluffs
Scribble Race2–12 players · up to 100 with Teams · 10–20 minOne draws, everyone races to type the word. Letters fill the blanks as the clock runs; faster guesses score more.
Bad Drawings3–8 players · 10–20 minDraw a secret prompt, then everyone invents a title for it. Fooling the room beats drawing well.
Art Fraud4–10 players · 5–10 minOne picture, one line each, twice round — and one player who never knew the word.Playing in under a minute
- 1One person opens tableparty.io on a phone or a laptop and picks a game.
- 2Everyone else types the four-letter room code on their own phone. Nothing to install.
- 3Play. Anything secret stays on your own screen, so it works across a table or a video call.
Questions about Draw-and-guess games to play online
Can other players see my guesses?
Only the wrong ones. A right guess in Scribble Race turns green for you alone, so it gives nothing away; wrong guesses land in the feed for the whole table to enjoy.
Which is better with a big group?
Scribble Race seats twelve and Art Fraud ten, where every extra player is another line on the same drawing. Bad Drawings caps at eight, because each player adds a drawing and every drawing gets a round of its own.
Where do the prompts come from?
Each game brings its own deck. Scribble Race offers the drawer three words to choose from, Bad Drawings hands every player a secret prompt, and Art Fraud deals one word to everybody but one player, who is given the category alone.
What do we draw with?
Your finger, on a phone-sized canvas. Art Fraud gives each player their own colour, so afterwards it is obvious who drew which part of the picture and in what order.