Family Feud Dinner
Before the night, survey a wider circle of friends — best first-date spot, worst wedding trend, most overrated luxury purchase. At dinner, the table competes to guess the most popular answers. A little prep, a lot of payoff, and a format everyone already knows the rules to.
What it's for
Use a wider social graph as the data source — the game rewards knowing how people think, not knowing the right answer.
The guest's job
Compete in teams to name the most popular answer, not the correct one; reading the room is the skill.
The vote
Live point-scoring round by round; the host runs the board and declares the winner.
The reveal
The survey answers — the host reads the full results after each round so the table sees what it missed.
Food & drink spine
Easy team-friendly food the host sets out between rounds; nothing that slows the game clock.
Conversation fuel
"Which answer surprised you most, and what does it say about how well you know this group?"
How it flops — steer around it
Under-surveyed data. Twelve respondents minimum for the answers to feel like a real crowd, not a conspiracy.