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A simple and fun co-op game that enhances teamwork

Are you looking for teamwork games that bring smiles to everyone in a gym or event hall? Games that sometimes call for coordination with teammates and other times let you enjoy a sense of unity are essential for strengthening the bonds within an organization.

In this feature, we’ll introduce cooperative indoor games that anyone can join with ease.

These games have simple rules but offer full participation, new discoveries, and a real sense of achievement.

Try them out to help create a positive atmosphere for your group!

Fun co-op games for large groups (1–10)

Pose Matching Game

Tried the Pose Matching Game by PRIMA DONNA
Pose Matching Game

In this game, several people strike a pose according to a given prompt, and anyone who ends up in the minority pose loses.

The rules are simple, but since you need to match everyone else’s pose, you must choose a pose that’s common and likely what your teammates will think of.

Unite your team’s mindset, anticipate what each other will choose, and take on the challenge.

Puzzle Map Game

I thought it was an easy maze, but… 😭😭😭 #puzzle #opticalillusion #Shorts
Puzzle Map Game

This is a game where each person describes their piece of a distributed map card using only words—without showing it to others—to reconstruct the correct map.

You need the ability to convey your information clearly to everyone.

Once you’re certain about a location, you can place the card on the table, but you cannot move or reposition it afterward.

It’s a game that lets you experience how challenging communication can be.

Baseball Position Guessing Game

Baseball Position Guessing Game

This game is played in teams of 4 to 6 people.

Each person receives 3 to 4 information cards, and each card contains details about baseball positions.

Using the information on the cards, participants must figure out who is assigned to which position.

Although this is a paid game, it’s often used for team-building, so it’s recommended for those who are concerned about teamwork.

keep-away

Team-building Ball Circulation
keep-away

While counting numbers, pass a tennis-ball-sized ball to the person next to you.

Start counting from 5, pass it to the right 5 times and to the left 5 times.

Repeat this down to 1, and if you can keep it going without anyone dropping the ball, you succeed.

You’ll use your head quite a bit—like passing so it’s easy for the next person to catch and keeping the direction accurate.

The shared desire for everyone to succeed becomes important, so there’s no doubt this ball-passing game will boost teamwork!

Werewolf game

We played a serious game of Werewolf with popular YouTubers, and here’s what happened!!
Werewolf game

The Werewolf Game is played by splitting into the werewolf team and the villager team.

The werewolves lie so their true identities aren’t discovered, while the villagers try to figure out who the werewolves are through conversation.

Because the game progresses through discussion, it helps develop communication skills.

By carefully observing the whole group and understanding your own role, it also builds a sense of unity within the team.

The trading company

THE Trading Company Introduction Video
The trading company

Let’s use the card game “The Shōsha” to improve teamwork.

In “The Shōsha,” three or more people form a single team and establish a fictional company.

By drawing and playing cards to achieve business success, you grow your company and compete with other teams in this experiential card game.

Because it’s a game, people can make suggestions casually, quickly break the ice, and strengthen team cohesion in a short time.

Ball toss with a bedsheet

Brain Activation Game Three A: Sheet Ball Toss
Ball toss with a bedsheet

A game that anyone can enjoy, regardless of age or gender, and that also helps stimulate the brain is “Sheet Ball Toss.” You make a hole in one spot on a bedsheet and try to get multiple balls into that single hole.

The key is to have several people hold the sheet and shake it together.

Because you need to vary the strength—shaking it big or small depending on the number of balls—it helps build team unity.

It can even be played while seated, making it accessible to all ages.

You could also use two sheets and turn it into a team competition to make it even more exciting.