Every quest on the site. Narrow it down by how much time you have, who's coming and what you want to spend, or just start scrolling.
454 quests
Let the dice argue. You just have to go.
Grab a friend, a handful of dice and a stack of pocket cards, then let the roll decide what you do next. You write the options, the dice pick one, and you go. Each outing takes 15 to 30 minutes, and arguing with the dice is not allowed.
Sharp knife, steady hands, and carrots that never stood a chance.
Grab a friend, a few carrots and a chef's knife, and spend an afternoon learning the four cuts that make restaurant food look like restaurant food. You'll sharpen your blade on a whetstone until it slices paper cleanly, then race each other to the most perfect matchsticks.
The walk between bars is the best part now
Gather three to five friends, hand everyone a card they can't trade, and turn the walks between bars into a scored game. Each card is a small dare: talk to a stranger, photograph something odd, do something silly. You report back before the first drink lands.
Can you out-shoot your friend at thirty feet?
Grab a friend, head to an airgun range or a spot where airgun shooting is clearly legal, and see who can put five pellets closest to the center at 10, 20 and 30 feet. Then change one thing about how you shoot and run the whole thing again.
Turns out you're excellent company. Let's prove it.
Ever talked yourself out of a movie, a meal or a trip because nobody was free? Over three or four weeks, you'll work through six easy solo missions, from a twenty-minute bench sit to a day trip in a town you've never seen, and find out how good your own company is.
Tune your drawing setup, then finish the face you've been putting off.
Pick a face you'd love to draw, then spend an afternoon giving yourself the setup that makes drawing it feel easy. You'll keep only the brushes you love, put undo and the eraser under your spare hand, and finish with a shaded character portrait that's yours.
Leave the door open and see who carves beside you
Want a standing invitation for the makers in your neighborhood? Pick one weeknight slot, set out tables of block printing supplies, and leave the door open. People drop in, carve a stamp, roll on ink, and walk out holding a print they made in an hour.
The tree is singing. Want to know who?
Grab a friend and walk your campus for 45 minutes with a free bird ID app in your pocket. You'll learn five birds you can name on sight, hold the app up to a chirp in a tree, and watch it tell you who's singing.
An evening where your hands do the talking
Fancy spending an evening with your hands busy and your phone face down? Pick one hands-on hobby, clear a little corner for it, and start tonight. Clay that pushes back under your thumb, thread sliding through fabric, a small saw finding its rhythm. Bring someone and start a hobby corner together.
Part science experiment. Part happy hour.
Invite two or three friends over and spend an hour turning plain juice and spirits into cocktails that pop, foam and smoke. You'll make juice caviar that bursts on the tongue, whip up a cloud of citrus foam, and serve each other drinks under a glass dome full of applewood smoke.
Hands busy, snacks out, and suddenly everyone's talking.
Invite six or eight people over, put one simple craft project on the table, and spend an afternoon making the same thing together. Everyone leaves with something they built, a few new jokes, and a reason to come back next month. Snacks on a lazy susan, music low, nobody rushing.
One jar of murky water. A surprising number of residents.
Grab a jar, a friend and an afternoon. You're going to scoop water from a pond edge, a birdbath and a ditch, then put single drops under a microscope and meet whatever lives in them. Spinning green balls. Darting specks. A see-through shrimp with a beating heart.
Clocking out should feel like actually leaving.
What if the drive home wasn't the only thing separating work from the rest of your life? Over two weeks you'll test a handful of quick ways to shake off a hard shift, rate how you feel before and after, and keep the two or three that actually work for you.
Someone you know is dying to teach you something
Know someone who makes beautiful things and never gets to show anyone how? Invite them to teach. You find a bright room, round up ten friends, cover the tables, and hand the afternoon to your maker. Three hours later everybody goes home holding something they made themselves.
Bright bandanas, a ticking clock, and a very loud finish line.
Grab three or four friends, split into teams, and spend an afternoon racing around a few downtown blocks hunting photo proof of silly challenges. One person runs the game and scores every shot. Teams get colored bandanas, a 90-minute clock, and serious bragging rights on the line.
That faint smudge in your binoculars tonight? It's a whole galaxy.
Grab a friend, a pair of 10x50 binoculars and a star wheel, and head out on a moonless night to find ten famous deep-sky objects. Galaxies, star clusters, glowing nebulae. You'll start with the Andromeda Galaxy, two and a half million light years away, and keep going.
One sheet of paper. Eight pages. Your name on it.
Grab one sheet of printer paper, a few folds and a cut, and you've got an eight-page booklet waiting to be filled. Draw it, write it, glue in cutouts, then run 20 copies at the library for about two dollars and hand them to your people.
Say yes to the silliest idea in the room
Clear the living room floor, invite six to eight friends over, and spend two to three hours playing short improv games. You'll pass invisible sounds around a circle, throw yourselves into instant scenes, and laugh at the weird choices nobody saw coming. No acting experience needed.
The ocean steps back for two hours. Go meet the neighbors.
Grab a friend and head to a rocky beach on the lowest tide of the month. You'll pick one shelf about the size of two parking spaces, sketch it on paper, and hunt down every kind of creature living on it before the water comes back.
Carve it once, print it forever, give the best one away.
Grab a friend and spend an afternoon carving a design into a soft linoleum block, then rolling on ink and pulling print after print of the same bold image. Your first pull is the big moment: peel the paper back and your drawing is suddenly there in crisp black.
When the alarm beeps, you rotate. The clock does not negotiate.
Grab five to eight friends, split into little teams, and race through a room full of five-minute challenge stations. Stack cups, build a newspaper tower, pick up candy with chopsticks. A timer beeps, everyone rotates clockwise, and the whiteboard score keeps climbing.
Seven stars, and suddenly you know which way is north.
Grab someone you like talking to, step out into the yard after dark, and find the Big Dipper together. You'll use a paper star wheel to know where to look, trace the two pointer stars to Polaris, and sketch all seven stars before you head back inside.
Round up your friends and paint that bare wall.
Grab three to five friends and spend a weekend turning a blank brick wall into a mural you all signed. You'll sketch a design together, block in the big shapes on Saturday, add the glowing details on Sunday, and invite people over to see it.
Everyone you know is secretly good at something
What if everyone you invited showed up ready to teach one thing they're good at? Gather a handful of friends and neighbors, set up six small teaching tables, and rotate through three or four 25-minute lessons. You'll leave knowing how to do something you couldn't do that morning.