A game where you draw pictures and have fun. Everyone becomes a master artist?! A fun drawing game
Do you all like drawing pictures?
You might enjoy drawing but feel uneasy about being judged—many people feel that way.
In this article, we’ll introduce games and apps where you can have fun by drawing!
Whether you’re good at drawing or not, these are all activities you can enjoy, so don’t worry about how your drawings turn out.
In fact, these days people who “can’t draw at all” or who have a unique style are often affectionately called “master artists,” so you might even become the hero of the day.
Draw however you like and have fun!
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A game where you draw pictures and have fun. Will everyone become a master artist?! A fun drawing game (1–10)
Blindfold Drawing Challenge
The content involves drawing a picture while blindfolded based on a given theme, then comparing the finished drawings.
It’s a game where you can enjoy the strategy of aiming for a more detailed picture than the other participants while being wary of parts shifting out of place.
Even if you can’t see the tip of your pen, by keeping your posture steady and clearly visualizing the space in front of you, you can surprisingly attempt quite intricate details.
And if you do mess up, analyze how the drawing fell apart and turn that into a conversation topic.
drawing battle
“Oekaki Battle” is an app where an AI scores your drawings on a 100-point scale.
With this app, you can think of all kinds of ways to play.
For example, everyone takes turns drawing, giving each other advice as you aim for a perfect 100, or you can run a contest where you compete on drawing skills by score—both sound fun.
As you keep drawing, you’ll likely start to grasp what the app looks for and pick up some tips and tricks.
Precisely because it’s a simple scoring tool, with a little creativity in how you play, it’s an app you could enjoy endlessly.
A telephone game where you guess the drawing on your back
This is a variation of the telephone game where a prompt is passed along to the next person, and the last person tries to answer it.
Instead of using words, you communicate with drawings—and you draw those on the next person’s back—which makes it even harder to convey.
Because the person can only guess the drawing from the sensation traced on their back, it’s important for the artist to create simple, distinctive drawings that clearly capture the key features.
Even if the guess is wrong, analyzing which parts of the prompt were emphasized in the drawing and how the misunderstanding occurred is part of what makes this game fun.
A game where you draw pictures for fun. Will everyone become a master painter?! A hilarious drawing game (11–20)
Drawing collaboration
This is a drawing app where two people work together to complete a single picture.
A theme is announced, and one person draws the head while the other draws the body of the subject.
When the time limit ends, the head and body each person drew are combined and revealed.
Since you can’t see each other’s work while drawing, the results often end up amusingly unbalanced—that’s part of the fun.
Rather than pure drawing skill, it’s a game where predicting how the parts will connect is what really matters.
Drawing challenge with TikTok’s distorted mirror
One of yesterday’s TikToks was a game using a screen-distortion effect.
Looking through the warped screen makes it hard to do even something as simple as drawing a straight line.
We draw pictures while our vision is distorted and challenge others to guess the original theme from the drawings.
It might seem like you could rely on the feel of your hand and draw easily, but the fun part is how the drawing gradually falls apart as the distorted view throws you off.
Having people take their time and draw slowly is an important element—it helps break down the drawing and increases the game’s challenge.
Drawing song showdown
The quizmaster draws a picture and performs an original drawing song so that the other person can draw that picture.
It’s a game where you enjoy seeing how close the participant can get to the correct image using only that song.
It places a lot of burden on the quizmaster—how to compare each part of the drawing to something, how to describe it, and how to communicate the assembly process.
Even if the answer is incorrect, it can still spark conversation: you can review the original picture while checking what the drawing song was like and analyzing how the mistakes happened.
Quick, Draw!
“Quick, Draw!” is a game where an AI guesses what the player has drawn.
Each round has a 20-second time limit, which can feel short, but if you just keep sketching, the AI usually comes up with the right answer.
It’s said to recognize even very poor drawings, and it’s striking how it suddenly guesses correctly even when you’ve lost track of what you’re drawing yourself.
After all six prompts are finished, the screen switches to a summary where you can see what candidates the AI considered for your drawings and what kinds of drawings other people made for the same prompts—another fun aspect of the game.