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A conductor points to performers who 'play' their assigned emotion, contributing to a growing, emotional 'symphony'.

Players present a 'slide show', with some acting as presenters and others freezing in poses to represent the slides.

Two players start at opposite sides of the stage, speaking different monologues. They gradually converge into one unified scene.

One player mimes actions silently while another provides the voice and dialogue, attempting to match the actions.

Two players act out a scene in a made-up language while two other players translate it into the local language in real-time.

One player provides live sound effects for another player's actions in a scene.

One player speaks in gibberish while another translates, pretending to understand the gibberish perfectly.

Each line of dialogue begins with the next consecutive letter of the alphabet, starting from a chosen letter.

One player is an 'expert' on a made-up topic, and the rest ask questions. The expert must provide confident answers.

One player narrates a typical day in their life while the others act it out, often with exaggeration and distortion.

During a scene, a director can shout 'New choice!' and the last statement or action must be replaced with something new.

One player is a host and the others are guests with assigned quirks. The host must guess the quirks.

Players act out a scene where they subtly trade social status, changing the dynamics between the characters.

The conductor points at players prompting them to continue the group story, sometimes mid-sentence.

Scenes begin with two players and at any point, someone outside yells 'Freeze!', taps a player, takes their position, and starts a new scene.

Players walk around the room as a character, including gait, posture, and speed, then interact based on those characters.

Two players face each other and one mimics the movements of the other as if they are reflections in a mirror.

Three players share one character and sing a Broadway-style song one word at a time.

Participants build a scene by affirmatively responding to each other's contributions and then expanding on them.

Players use an ordinary object as many different things as possible, other than what it actually is.

Players ask each other 'What are you doing?' and respond with any action except for what they are actually doing.

A scene is performed, then replayed several times in different specified genres (e.g., horror, western, sci-fi).

The director can shout 'Reverse!' or 'Forward!' at any time, causing the players to perform the scene backwards or resume forward.

Participants tell a story with each person adding only one word at a time.

Players form a scene, and periodically, someone offstage yells 'Space Jump' and all freeze. The new player joins changing the scene.

Players stand in a circle and pass energy with eye contact and saying 'Zip', 'Zap', or 'Zop'.

One person sits on a 'bench' and others join them and share 'truths'. When a new truth is told, one person leaves until only one remains.

Players assign each other secret objectives to achieve during a scene without letting the audience know what they are.