FREE THREE-CARD SAMPLE

Everything We Invented

Notice how the everyday world works, question a familiar system and invent an alternative together.

2–10 people · Read aloud. Answer or pass.

A taste of the gameReady when you are

Name a tool that changed the way you move through a normal day.

The First TechnologyYour pace

Either of you reads. One answers first; the other responds or shares an answer. Swap who starts on the next card.

Three cards. No sign-in.

How to play

Open on one phone, tablet or laptop. Either person can read; reading does not mean answering first. For two: one begins, the other responds. In a group: a volunteer begins, others join, and Round cards invite everyone once. Anyone may pass.

For choices, decide silently and say your answers together on three. For predictions, the chooser decides first; everyone settles on a guess before the chooser reveals. The screen can stay on the table. No answer taps are needed.

Reloading or leaving resets browser-local choices and scores.

Inside the full game

53 cards across five chapters. Try the three-card game first.

The First TechnologyTools, bodily habits and the design choices hiding in an ordinary day.
Everything Is InventedCalendars, labels, value and shared agreements. Try rebuilding a familiar system.
The City Inside UsShared spaces, local habits and the small public details that change how a place works.
What Counts as IntelligencePractical judgment, different minds and ways of knowing that are hard to put in a test.
The Universe, RoughlyTime, scale and possible futures, brought back to an ordinary object or a human question.

Inside the full game

53 cards across five chapters. Try the three-card game first.

The First TechnologyTools, bodily habits and the design choices hiding in an ordinary day.
Everything Is InventedCalendars, labels, value and shared agreements. Try rebuilding a familiar system.
The City Inside UsShared spaces, local habits and the small public details that change how a place works.
What Counts as IntelligencePractical judgment, different minds and ways of knowing that are hard to put in a test.
The Universe, RoughlyTime, scale and possible futures, brought back to an ordinary object or a human question.

People & devices · 2

People playing

One person can read from a phone, tablet or laptop. Keep it on the table; no need to pass it.

Use separate phones →Optional Shared Rooms show the same card on each phone. The host changes cards while everyone speaks aloud. Guests need no account or purchase. Internet required.