AR / EN
Basketball
Tap the meter at the top. A free throw, a mid-range and a three every turn, two laps around the room, and a swish is worth one more.
1–12 players
Party games that play on the television while everyone in the room plays from their own phone. No console, no controllers, nothing for your guests to install.
No app on this TV?
Open dorak.fun in its browser.
The one rule
The TV renders.
Everything the whole room is allowed to see.
The phone inputs.
Your role, your answer, your vote. Only yours.
The server decides.
One source of truth, so nobody can argue with it.
There is no device-to-device link and no local network discovery, which means there is nothing to pair and no reason everyone has to be on the same Wi-Fi. A guest on cellular joins exactly as fast as the person holding the remote.
Getting into a room
From your TV's app store, or by typing dorak.fun into its browser. Once — and never again after that.
A room code and a QR go up on screen. Phones join from the camera app. No install, no account, no same-network requirement — cellular is fine.
The TV becomes the table. Your phone becomes your hand of cards, your buzzer, your ballot and your secret.
Ten shelves
A bluffing game and an escape room share a room code and a leaderboard, and nothing else. The shelf is how you tell before committing twenty minutes to one.
Who is telling the truth?
Players receive information and must lie, bluff, convince, or detect deception. The phone deals the secret and collects the vote; everything in between happens across the room.
Who can you trust?
Every player has a hidden identity. Some work together, others have completely different objectives, and nobody knows which is which. The game alternates between night, discussion and a vote until one team wins.
Can we solve it before time runs out?
Everyone works together, but each player receives different information. An object gives up its clue to the first person who searches it and to nobody else — so the only way out is to say what you found out loud.
Who can make everyone laugh?
A prompt, sixty seconds, and whatever you can come up with. Answers are revealed anonymously and the room votes — points come from other people laughing, so there is no way to win except to be funny.
Who can think of the right word first?
Vocabulary, speed, word construction and pattern recognition. Knowing the answer is not enough — points decay across the window, so the round is a race rather than a test.
Do I risk it?
Limited money and no idea what anything is worth. Bids are sealed, the value is revealed only after the lot settles, and half the information you are working from is everyone else's face.
Who actually knows the answer?
Sport, film, music, history, geography, science and pop culture. Speed scoring means knowing the answer is only half of it — you have to know it fast.
What happens next?
A film the room is inside. It stops and asks what happens next, and the answer is whatever the room decides — sometimes together, sometimes one person alone and in secret.
Whose turn is it?
The games everybody already knows how to play. Ludo, and the short classics after it — no brief to read, no rules to explain, and a board on the television that four people can follow from the sofa.
What do we decide?
The room sits behind the desk. A case walks in, every phone is handed a different piece of the file, and nobody can see the whole picture without talking. Argue it out, vote in private — then find out what was true.
Pick a shelf to see what a round of it looks like.
By the numbers
Ten different kinds of evening.
Shipping in the catalogue today.
In one room, on their own phones.
Written in Arabic and English.
Samsung, LG, Google TV, Fire TV.
Players scan a code. Nothing to install.
Public screen, private hand
Anything the room is not supposed to know never reaches the television — it lives on the one phone it belongs to. Which is why secret roles, sealed bids and blind votes work here at all.
The catalogue
Content lives on the server, not in the TV app — new games and new questions arrive without anybody updating anything.
Get it on your TV
Somebody sets it up once on the television. Every guest after that just points a camera at the screen.
Samsung
Tizen TVs
Search “Dorak” on your TV
LG
webOS TVs
Search “Dorak” on your TV
Google TV
Android TV
Google Play
Fire TV
Fire Stick & Cube
Amazon Appstore
No app store? Type dorak.fun
Works in any smart-TV browser, right now. You keep the browser chrome — that is the trade.