Get a wild topic...Create the slides.Present with a straight face.Rate withoutw/out mercy.
The PowerPoint party game for pizza nights, sleepovers, and questionable taste.
Watch the promo
Playing it loads YouTube, which sends your IP address to Google.
Pick your gamemode
12 ready-to-play formats. Each one deals the prompts, builds everyone a starter deck and scores the room on what actually matters for that game.
Classic Shuffle
The original. Everyone gets the same random topic.
Startup Roast
Pitch a startup that should not exist.
Things I'd Replace My ___ With
Replace something in your life, then convince the room.
Conspiracy Defense
Defend a conspiracy theory with no evidence.
Corporate Cult
Run the onboarding for a company that seems a bit off.
Red Flag Runway
Present your worst quality as if it's a strength.
How it works
Pick a mode
Startup Roast, Conspiracy Defense, Villain Arc. Twelve formats, each with its own prompts, starter deck and scoring.
Build your deck
Your slides are already laid out with a prompt on each one. Fill them with stock photos, memes, GIFs and stickers before the timer runs out.
Present with a straight face
Take turns presenting to the room. Everyone sees your slides in sync: no screen sharing, no setup.
Get rated, then roasted
The room votes on the things that matter for your mode. Scores reveal after every turn, and the night ends with a podium and awards.
Questions
- What is a PowerPoint party?
- Everyone builds a short slide deck on a ridiculous topic, then presents it to the room with complete conviction. Slideparty runs the whole thing in the browser: it deals the topics, gives everyone a starter deck, keeps the timers and handles the voting.
- Do I need PowerPoint?
- No. The editor is built in and works on mobile: slides, images, GIFs, memes and stickers. Nothing to install, nothing to upload, and no screen sharing.
- How many people do I need?
- Two minimum, but you can try it by yourself. Most modes are best with four to eight. Everyone joins with a six-character code or a link.
- How long does a game take?
- Roughly five to ten minutes of building, then a few minutes per person to present and be voted on. A six-player game usually runs about forty minutes.
- Is it free?
- Yes. You need an account to host or join a party, and that's it.
- Can we play remotely?
- Yes. Voice chat is built in, and everyone sees the presenter's slides in sync, so it works over a call as well as in a room.