Cups
Match the stack. Buzz to win.
It looks simple. It is not. Cups flashes a colourful stack of items, such as balloons, birds on a wire, parked cars, or a row of frogs, on the TV, and your job is to recreate that exact colour order on your phone, then hit the buzzer before anyone else. First to match correctly scores big; buzz wrong and it costs you. It is a pure test of quick eyes, steady nerves, and the confidence to commit under pressure while everyone else is fumbling their order.
With eight playful themes and colour sequences that reset every round, Cups is deceptively addictive, the kind of game where one more round turns into twenty. It is perfect for a fast, high-energy burst of competition when attention spans are short and the table is loud.
How it works
A sequence of coloured items appears on the TV, stacked or in a row. Each player rebuilds the exact same order on their phone, then hits the buzzer. The first player to buzz with a correct match wins the round and scores, while a wrong buzz costs points, so speed and accuracy both matter. The highest score after all rounds takes it.
Fast, frantic, and fiercely competitive, with rounds short enough to keep everyone hooked.
Common questions
What is the game Cups about?
Cups is a fast memory and reaction game where players recreate a colour sequence shown on the TV and race to buzz in first with a correct match.
How long does a game of Cups take?
A full game takes only a few minutes, making it ideal for quick, high-energy rounds.
Is Cups suitable for children?
Yes, it suits ages six and up and rewards quick eyes over specialist knowledge.