dawghouse
DUEL
Two players. Two clocks. One picture at a time.
Only a right answer gets you off the clock.
dawghouse
DUEL
Each row is one answer. Give it a picture or a line of text — a picture deck shows the image, a text deck shows the words. Mix them and it plays as a picture deck.
black-panther.jpg → Black Panther. Or drop onto a single tile below.
| D1 | D2 | |
|---|---|---|
| Correct | 0 | 0 |
| Passes | 0 | 0 |
| Clock left | 0.0 | 0.0 |
These live in this browser. Published ones show their code and the edit key that proves they’re yours.
One answer per line. Paste straight from a note or a spreadsheet.
Got a code or a link for a private deck?
Duel — two of you at one screen, taking turns at the keyboard.
Online Duel — two of you anywhere. You get a four-letter code; they open dawghouseduel.com/play, type the code, and their screen mirrors yours. They type their own answers on their own device. The answer key is never sent to them.
Solo — one clock, and a score at the end.
The number above the picture is the streak of the player currently on the clock — their own consecutive correct answers, with no wrong and no pass. Each player keeps their own; you can’t break theirs and they can’t break yours.
Type it in — the game marks your answer. Nobody else needed. Spelling is forgiving, and short forms count: jokic, spongebob and doc ock all pass.
Say it out loud — somebody else marks it. This is the one for filming: put the laptop under the camera, and whoever’s marking uses the Host View on their phone or a second window. It shows the answer, the alternates that count, and big correct / wrong / pass buttons.
One clock, one player. Keep going until it runs out and see how many you got. Your longest streak is on the score card.
Silhouette blacks the picture out and fills it in after a few seconds. Extreme zoom starts far too close and pulls back. Blurred sharpens up. On a correct answer or a pass you always see the real picture.