Games · Arcade

Kwoji Tri, the sorting arcade for colleagues

The right move, on repeat: every item drops, aim it at the right target.

  • 2–20 players
  • ~3 min
  • With the Standard plan
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How a game goes

Objects fall one at a time, and everyone sends them to the right target: glass, recycling, compost, trash or the collection point. A well-aimed object counts, a badly aimed one earns nothing, and nothing is ever taken away. At the end of each round, the game reveals the object the table sorted worst, with where it should have gone and why.

Which team, and when

Players: 2–20 players. Length: ~3 min.

There's only one move to learn, so a game fills a short break, in the office or remotely, and other colleagues can follow it from the stands. It also fits well into a week focused on the environment.

Why it works with colleagues

One item, one bin, no time to hesitate. Sort fast, sort right.

One move to learn and the game is on: enough to fill a break of a few minutes.

You play against each other but learn together: the trap object revealed at the end of a round often starts a conversation about things everyone thought they knew how to sort.

Same type of game

FAQ

The questions we get asked.

Do I need to install anything to play Kwoji Tri?

No. Kwoji Tri runs in the browser, on a computer or a phone. Colleagues join the game from a link or a QR code.

How many players, and how long does it take?

Players: 2–20 players. Typical length: ~3 min.

Is Kwoji Tri free?

Kwoji Tri comes with the Standard plan, along with all 18 games in the catalogue. The full 30-day trial starts from the admin area, no credit card required.

Do you need to know the recycling rules to play?

No. The game corrects you as you go, and the trap object revealed at the end of each round explains where it belonged and why.

Can I watch a game?

Yes. Kwoji Tri allows spectators, who can take a seat when the table starts a new game.

Short games. Lasting memories.

Create your space, invite your colleagues, start the first match. Two minutes is all it takes.