Five family games
Each game is made from your own ancestors, with levels so a five-year-old and a grandparent can play together.
COMING SOON The games are in development. This page is a preview of what is planned, and details may change.
Ancestor Memory Match
Tiles are laid face down. Turn two at a time to find each ancestor's portrait and its matching name. Easy uses a few pairs, hard uses many and adds family relationships to the match.
- Ages
- Ages 4 and up. Younger children can play with a grown-up helping.
- Levels
- Easy, medium, hard
- Family data it uses
- Names and portrait photos of ancestors in your tree. Ancestors without a photo are shown with their initials.
Who Am I?
One ancestor is hidden. Each hint (where they were born, the year, what they did, who their children were) is revealed in turn. Guess early for more points, or take every hint.
- Ages
- Ages 7 and up. Great for a grandparent and a grandchild to play as a team.
- Levels
- Easy, medium, hard
- Family data it uses
- Birth and death places and years, occupations, and relationships recorded in your tree.
Timeline Sort
Drag family events into the right order along a timeline. Easy mixes events from different centuries. Hard asks you to sort events from the same decade.
- Ages
- Ages 8 and up.
- Levels
- Easy, medium, hard
- Family data it uses
- Births, marriages and deaths of ancestors with dates in your tree.
Where in the World
You are shown an ancestor and a map. Place a pin where you think they were born. The closer you are, the higher your score, and at the end you see the family's journey across the map.
- Ages
- Ages 8 and up.
- Levels
- Easy, medium, hard
- Family data it uses
- Birth places of ancestors. Places that cannot be found on the map are skipped.
Family Tree Bingo
Each player gets a printable sheet with a different mix of ancestors. A caller reads out clues or names, and players mark the matching square. First to complete a line wins.
- Ages
- All ages. Ideal for reunions with several generations in the room.
- Levels
- Printable, easy to hard
- Family data it uses
- Names and short facts about ancestors in your tree, printed from your family account.
Living people will stay out of the games
Games will use only ancestors who are known to have died, or who were born long enough ago that they cannot be living. Children and other living relatives will never be shown as game content.