3–6 players · 20 min
Station Shuffle
A destination, an unexpected object and one convincing explanation. Discover how differently people pack for the same journey.
Read the station roundYorevanti · a table for different minds
Find your people.
Then find your move.
Some people plan. Some improvise. Some just came for the company. A good games night makes space for all of them.
The gathering planner
Build the evening
around the people.
Start with two simple choices.
A starting suggestion
Begin with Station Shuffle
A short conversation game gives each person a first contribution.
Read the actual rulesThis planner runs in your browser and does not register a gathering.
Five original games
A collection of different
ways to think together.
2–4 players · 30 min
Signal Garden
Place symbols in a shared garden while collecting different patterns. The same square can help more than one plan.
Plant the signal grid
3–6 players · 25 min
Shared Supper
Build a menu from limited ingredients. Everyone has a request, and the final table needs room for each one.
Plan a shared supper
3–6 players · 15 min
The Last Postcard
Tell a place without naming it. Each extra clue helps the reader, but the table has a small shared word budget.
Write the first postcard
3–5 players · 25 min
Roundabout Plans
Everyone draws a route, then a neighbour adds the next turn. Can you recognise a useful plan when it comes back?
Follow the roundabout rulesThat combination has no games showing. Reset the style or simplify your search.
From hello to last round
Give the evening
a friendly shape.
Illustrative gathering: no venue or scheduled event is represented.
- 01
A short arrival game
Choose a game with a quick explanation so that late arrivals and uncertain players can find their feet.
- 02
A clear change of pace
Ask whether the group wants a strategy game, a collaborative task or a break. The loudest person does not need to decide for everyone.
- 03
A finish people can see
Agree a final round before starting it. A predictable end is kinder than an endless series of “just one more”.
A table for different minds
Belonging starts
with small practical choices.
Make information visible.
Keep a scoring example in view, read important text aloud and use labels alongside colours. Ask what would help rather than making assumptions.
Make a turn feel useful.
Explain what the active player can decide. In a team game, invite suggestions without taking the choice out of their hands.
Make passing ordinary.
A player can observe, skip a prompt or sit out a game. Build that possibility into the welcome instead of treating it as a problem.
Show the game in motion
The best explanation
leaves room for discovery.
Objective. Turn. Ending.
Teach those three things first. Play one open example, then bring in exceptions when the table has something concrete to connect them to.
Useful things on the table
A shared kit, without the shopping list.
Make the materials work for the people.
Paper, pencils, a few counters and a clear central area are enough for this collection. Larger symbols, card stands or a written turn reminder may help a particular group. Agree adaptations openly so that every player understands the same version.
Keep the learning shared
Different experience levels
can be a strength.
For the confident player
Offer an explanation when invited. Let another person make a move that you would not have chosen. Discovery is part of learning the game.
For the new arrival
Ask to see an example, request a reminder or watch the first round. You do not need to master every exception before taking part.
Ready the room
A small host check,
before everyone arrives.
This host checklist remembers ticks on the current device. It is separate from any message you choose to send.
Device-only checklist.Carry the learning forward
Ask one useful question
at the end.
“What would make this easier to join next time?”
The answer may be a shorter teach, a larger score sheet or a different game entirely. Record the practical change without turning feedback into a judgement about the players.
Read the gathering guideHelpful answers
Before the gathering begins.
Does Yorevanti run a local games club?
No venue, organiser or scheduled event is advertised here. The site provides original games and hosting guidance for gatherings you arrange yourself.
Can we use the planner for eight people?
The planner suggests splitting larger groups into smaller tables because the written games have specific player limits. Check the individual rules before starting.
Are these games accessibility certified?
No formal testing or certification is claimed. The hosting notes suggest practical options; the people at your table are the best source of their own preferences and needs.
Can I suggest a clearer rule?
Yes. Name the game, the section and the situation that caused uncertainty. The form records the suggestion and provides a reference after saving.
A message from the host