City and field games

We create city and field games for large groups of up to 1000 or more . We also organize city and field games, including puzzle quests . We also create attractions for large-scale city picnics, for example, for 15-25 visitors . An example is the Anniversary Picnics we organize for the Royal Castle in Warsaw.

We offer a range of attractions, both indoors and outdoors , allowing you to quickly move the fun from the outdoors to indoors. As the name suggests, we can't move urban and outdoor games , so in such cases, we usually continue the fun outdoors, despite the rain. Our games are guided by the principle: "There's no such thing as bad weather, only inappropriate clothing." If necessary, we provide raincoats for participants. Before every outdoor event, we monitor the weather forecast 24 hours before the event with reliable weather services, and in the event of heavy or dangerous rainfall or other inconveniences, we contact you to adjust the event. And if you'd like to hear more about how we deal with unpredictable weather, visit our Wonder Guide on YouTube and watch a video on this topic.

The gameplay mechanics are very similar: urban games are most often played in urban spaces, while outdoor games take place in parks, forests, mountains, or hotel grounds, among other locations. In both cases, participants solve puzzles, complete tasks, and complete a story-driven mission.

All teams begin play at the same time. Using a paper map, a mobile app, or story clues, they navigate between game points, solving puzzles, and completing tasks. At the end, everyone gathers for a finale and the announcement of the results.

Participants have access to the same task points. However, because teams decide both the order in which they complete tasks and the pace of their travel, planning their own route and strategy, not every team will always visit the same points during the game.

Our urban and outdoor games combine logic puzzles, skill and dexterity challenges, and challenges requiring good communication and cooperation. Thanks to their wide variety, each participant can utilize their strengths.

The finals of the field game can be conducted in two ways. In the competitive mode, teams compete for the best time, the highest number of points, or the most completed tasks. In the cooperative mode, all teams work towards a common goal – for example, during the game, they acquire code fragments that, when combined, will open the final prize chest.

Teams receive points for: reaching the target location, completing the task correctly, and demonstrating determination and commitment. It's important to adhere to the basic rules and regulations of the game, such as teams moving and navigating the game map together (a team that arrives at a point without a full complement is unable to complete the task), as well as traveling in a manner appropriate to the game's rules – for example, only on foot or by public transport, or in the case of bicycle games, on a two-wheeler, etc.

The final result is determined by the number of points earned, the time of completion and reaching the finish line within the allotted time.

During our field games, participants encounter three types of points:

• tasks conducted by animators,
• self-service points,
• tasks performed in the mobile application.

This combination makes the gameplay dynamic, varied and full of surprises.

Not always. Depending on the scenario, participants use paper maps, a mobile app, or both. If we use the app, one device per team is sufficient, and there's no need to create an account.

Absolutely, we personalize games to meet specific needs. We estimate dedicated integration activities after thoroughly understanding your expectations. This allows us to best determine possible integration options and present you with specific options. For companies , we prepare dedicated attractions and activities that reflect your company and its specific business, as well as promote your product or brand among employees, customers, and business partners. For cities and cultural institutions, we develop personalized games that promote both the city and bring residents together. Themes of city games most often revolve around the city's history or tourist attractions, as well as national events celebrated within a given city.

We organize games for groups ranging from 10 to over 1000 people. We tailor the number of entertainers, stations, and routes to the size and nature of the event (including the season, location and terrain, age of participants, etc.).

Of course! We also produce all our scripts in English, at no extra charge.

Absolutely! For teams interested in developing soft skills, we offer the option of combining a game with a trainer-led workshop. During a city or field game, the trainer observes the participants' communication, collaboration, and decision-making. After the game, the trainer shares their observations and debriefs in a friendly and safe atmosphere. This allows participants not only to have fun but also gain valuable insights into how their team functions.

Contrary to appearances, no! We design our scenarios to prioritize cooperation, creativity, communication, and fun. The tasks are varied—some require logical thinking, others dexterity, observation, or creativity. Our urban and outdoor games are open to people of all ages and physical fitness levels—children (from 2-3 years old), teenagers, adults, and seniors. When asked this question, we always cite the example of one of our outdoor game participants—a pregnant mother with a baby in a sling, who made it to the finals (true story). Therefore, being fit or physically fit like a professional runner isn't necessary.

No! This is one of the most common myths about urban and outdoor games. Our scenarios aren't about a grueling race from point to point. Perception, good strategy, and teamwork are far more important than speed. Each team decides how to plan their route, at what pace they complete each task, and whether and which points they visit. Our games welcome children, adults, and seniors, and one of the finalists was once (sic!) a pregnant woman with a baby in a sling. Therefore, you really don't have to worry that participating requires the stamina of a marathon runner. An open mind is much more helpful than fast legs.