Divide the groups in pairs. Player A says a word. Player B tries to, associating with this word,
visualize a setting that they then very precisely describe to player A.
For example: we are in a room, it is very bright, in the centre of the room there is a chair of very
soft fabric with flashy colours, next to the chair there is an accordion on the floor etc. Player B
can only describe what they see, there is no background information. So something like ‘an old
lady lives here that can cook very well’ or ‘the chair belongs to the neighbours’ is not allowed.
Variation 1: player A can, as soon as they also see the setting of player B, take over the
describing. This way A and B can describe the same setting together.
Variation 2a: player A can, through a word or sentence of player B, suddenly see a completely
different setting. At that moment player A takes over and starts describing their setting until B
gets triggered by a word of player A.
Variation 2b: there are one or two free players that walk around, sometimes sticking around at a
pair to catch snippets of the setting descriptions that the pair makes. As soon as one of the free
players catches a word that calls an image to their head, they can break in at that pair and
describe their setting. A player of that pair then becomes the free player. It is fun to have the
pairs close their eyes in this exercise (this can also be done in the base exercise or in the other
variations) so that the surprise element is larger when the free player breaks in.