At a glance
| Players | Time | You need |
|---|---|---|
| Any | 10–15 min | One shared screen · one brave reader |
The rules, step by step
Step 1
The host opens the game WITHOUT showing the story — the game asks for words: 'an adjective', 'a celebrity', 'a number'…
Step 2
Guests shout suggestions for each blank with zero context; the host types them in.
Step 3
When every blank is filled, the game assembles the wedding story.
Step 4
The host (or a theatrical guest) reads the completed story aloud, deadpan.
Step 5
The room discovers what their words built. Chaos.
Step 6
Three different stories are included — run an encore with a new victim reading.
Variations to try
- Split-room mode: two halves fill the same story separately, compare readings.
- Bride reads it herself — highest-risk, highest-reward format.
- Printable version for table-groups doing their own stories simultaneously.
Host tips
- NEVER preview the story to the room — blind words are the whole engine.
- Read the result like a solemn wedding officiant; deadpan doubles every laugh.
- Steal the best line as a callback joke later in the shower.
Prefer a printable version?
Frequently asked questions
What kind of words do guests give?
The game prompts for parts of speech (adjective, verb, plural noun) plus fun ones like a celebrity — anything goes, and 'anything' is the problem.
How long is one story?
About a minute to fill and a riotous minute to read — the fastest laughs-per-minute in the lineup.
Is it clean?
The stories are; the guests' word choices are legally their own responsibility.