Scattergories Generator
Random letter + categories with a built-in timer.
Run a game of Scattergories with a random letter and a fresh list of categories that stay hidden until you start the round and the timer begins. Set the letter pool, how many categories you want, the timer length, and which themed pack to draw from — then play with family, a classroom, or a party with no board or printouts needed.
Letter
?
Time
—
⏰ Time's up!
Opções
Perguntas frequentes
Why are the categories hidden at first?
Just like the board game, you see the letter before the categories so no one gets a head start. Click Start to reveal them and begin the timer.
Can I avoid hard letters like Q, V, X, and Z?
Yes. Set the letter pool to Easy in the Options panel, or choose Hard to play with only those tough letters.
Where do the categories come from?
Several themed packs are bundled — general, kids, food, travel, entertainment, and holiday — with hundreds of categories. Pick a pack in Options.
Is the letter chosen fairly, and is my game private?
The letter is picked with the Web Crypto API for an unbiased draw, and the game runs entirely in your browser with nothing sent to a server.
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Further reading
- Name three, fast: hosting the 5 Second Rule on a phone
The 5 Second Rule is funny because the clock makes easy questions impossible. Here's how to run it cleanly — a fair prompt, a countdown that panics you at the right moment, and packs that fit a family table or a bolder crowd.
- Hosting hangman without anyone peeking at the word
Whoever draws the hangman word usually sees it on screen first, spoiling it for the group. Here's how a hidden-until-revealed word generator lets one host run the game off a shared screen without leaking the answer.
- A random letter for Scattergories that nobody can argue with
Picking a letter from your head is never really random — and someone always calls it. Here's how a random letter picker, with an easy mode that skips the impossible letters, keeps word games fair and moving.
- Scattergories without the arguments: fair letters, honest answers, and a timer that ends it
Scattergories lives or dies on three things: a letter nobody can call rigged, categories everyone can actually answer, and a clock that stops the round before the table starts negotiating. Here's how to run it cleanly with just a phone.