For reunions
“Who is this?” — the question every reunion asks anyway
Twenty-five years after graduation, the whole evening is one long guessing game already. WhoGame just puts points on it: a photo from back then, four names from the class list, and the room erupts.
The game the format was made for
At a reunion, childhood photos are not a gimmick — they are the reason everyone came. Add facts about the years since (“who moved to New Zealand?”) and the catching-up runs itself.
No accounts for a one-night crowd
You see most of these people once a decade. Nobody installs or signs up for anything: one link before the party, one QR code on the night, and everything is deleted on a schedule afterwards.
Light work for the committee
One person shares the link, approves the photos, and presses start. If the class is scattered across time zones, open the game the week before instead — the leaderboard works as the warm-up.
In the gym hall or across the world
Meeting in person, run it live on a screen. If half the class cannot make it, self-paced mode lets everyone play from wherever they are — same questions, same leaderboard, same bragging rights.
Try the game without creating anything
We keep a demo party running at all times, with eight invented guests. Scan the code or press the button — you can play the whole set on your own, and it resets every night.