5 group-chat games to play with camel scores
One quiz, sixty seconds, infinite group-chat mileage. Five formats, from casual to unreasonably competitive.
1. The Tournament
How: everyone takes the quiz in Myself mode and posts their image card. Highest herd wins.
Rules: one entry per person, screenshots must show the title, losers buy snacks (universal rule). Ties trigger an immediate rematch with exactly one changed answer each.
Best for: any group chat that's been quiet for more than a day.
2. Blind Ranking
How: everyone takes the quiz, but instead of posting scores, one person collects them privately and posts the ranking without numbers — just titles, from Desert Drifter to Sultan of the Sands.
Rules: the group guesses whose score is whose before the numbers are revealed. Wrong guesses are celebrated; right guesses are suspicious.
Best for: groups that enjoy mild chaos.
3. The Reverse Quiz
How: pick one person. Everyone else takes the quiz in Friend mode answering as that person. Compare the spread.
Rules: the subject's own Myself score is the control. Whoever's Friend-mode guess lands closest wins. Whoever lands furthest has to explain themselves in the chat, at length.
Best for: finding out what your friends really think of you. (You were warned.)
4. The Draft
How: for larger groups — everyone posts their score, then the two highest herds become captains and draft teams, snake order, highest-score-first.
Rules: team camel totals are summed and the totals are compared. Yes, this is now a sport. No, we don't make the rules — the caravan does.
Best for: groups of 6+ with no self-preservation instinct.
5. The Grudge Rematch
How: after any compare showdown, the loser gets one sanctioned rematch — but must change at least two answers and defend each change out loud (in text).
Rules: the winner picks the venue (which chat). The rematch must happen within 24 hours or the original result stands forever, enshrined in screenshots.
Best for: couples, siblings, and anyone who can't let it go.
One rule for all games
Share like the group chat is watching — because it is, and because that's the point. The quiz stores nothing, but your screenshots live forever. Play accordingly.