Turn any question list into a board game your class can play together. Pick one of three boards, type your questions or have AI draft them from a topic, and press play — teams roll, answer and move. Nothing to print, nothing for students to install.
Start by picking a board — the familiar snakes and ladders, a colourful candy trail for younger classes, or a spiral race. Then write your questions, generate them from a topic, or build them from pictures. The board settings and the questions stay separate, so you can reuse the same question set on a different board next time.
Each square can hold a different kind of question: multiple choice for review, true or false for quick checks, yes or no for beginners, or a typed answer for spelling and vocabulary. You can mix them in one game, and set several accepted spellings for typed answers.
The dice, the board and the revealed answer are all sized for a projector or a large screen, so students at the back can read them. Teams take turns, you decide whether an answer counts, and the score updates itself. Luck from the dice keeps every team in the race, so nobody gives up halfway.
A board game is the fastest way to turn a vocabulary list, a set of maths facts, or an end-of-unit review into thirty minutes of engaged practice. Save each game to your library and reuse it next term, or copy someone else’s public game and swap in your own questions.
Yes — unlimited board games, with no paid plan and no ads.
Snakes and ladders, a candy-trail board, and a spiral race board. All three use the same questions, so you can switch between them.
Yes. Give it a topic and choose the answer type, and it drafts a full question set you can edit before playing.
Yes — choose "Write your own" and add questions one at a time, picking the answer type for each.
No. Play on the classroom screen, or share a link that opens in any browser.
See our snakes and ladders quiz game page for that board on its own.