All In One Voice (US, UK) - Singing Game. Performers split into pairs and sing an audience suggested song as a famous duo. The pairs sing simultaneously.
Bartender (US, UK) - Singing Game. One performer is the Bartender and the other three arrive one at a time and sing their problems to the bartender. The bartender replies in song.
Song Styles (US, UK) - Singing Game. Performer(s) makes up a song about an audience member or an audience-suggested subject in a specific style. Similar games include Duet (US, UK), African Chant (US), Boogie Woogie Sisters (US, UK), Doo-Wop (US), Motown Group (US, UK).
Greatest Hits (US, UK) - Singing Game. One or two performers act as pitchmen to sell a compilation of songs about and audience-provided topic. The other performers perform segments of the songs whose title and genre/artist are given by the pitchmen.
Hoedown (US, UK) - Singing Game. All four performers sing four line stanzas that relates to an audience-given subject. The last line of the last performer’s stanza is repeated when the song is finished.
Irish Drinking Song (US) - Singing Game. All four performers sing each line of an Irish drinking Song and the lines rotate through the performers.
Opera/Rock Opera (UK) - Singing Game. The four performers perform an opera based on personal information given by an audience member.
Scene to Rap (US, UK) - Singing Game.Two performers begin a given scene with rapping. The other two enter individually and join the rap.
Show Stopping Number (US) - Singing Game. Three performers act out a scene. The host hits the buzzer, and the last performer to speak must sing a show-stopping tune based on their last line.
Telethon (US, UK) - Singing Game. Two performers host a telethon for an audience-suggested group of people who do not need financial aid. The other performer(s) impersonate various musical artists as prompted by the hosts.
Three-Headed Broadway Star (US) - Singing Game. Three performers sing a Broadway style song, each performer sings a word at a time when it comes to their turn. The musical and song title are suggested by the audience. Occasionally sung to an audience member.
Title Sequence (US) - Singing Game. Two performers invent and sing a theme song for a sitcom of audience-suggested unlikely roommates. The other two performers act out the opening sequence as the roommates according to the song.
Scene to Music (US, UK) - The four performers act out a scene involving a style of background music played. UK version would have one piece of music played. US would have several pieces of music played.
Alphabet (UK) - Two performers act out a scene which each sentence must start with a subsequent letter to the audience-given letter. Similar games include 90 Second Alphabet (US)
Backwards Scene (US, UK) - Two or three performers act out a given scene starting with the ending line and working their way back. Played only twice in the US version.
Change Letter (US, UK) - Two or three performers act out a given scene and must substitute one letter for another. (Example: P must be changed to G). All four performers would play in the US version.
Expert Translation (UK) - One performer is an expert on a given topic but can only speak in a foreign language. Another performer translates into English.
Foreign Film Dub (US, UK) - Two performers act out a scene in a foreign language chosen by the audience and the other two performers translate each line into English.
If You Know What I Mean (US) - Three performers improvise a scene in which they come up with as many innuendos related to the given topic as best they can. They end each phrase with “if you know what i mean”.
Number of Words (US, UK) - The four performers act out a given scene. Each of them is assigned a number of words that they must use.
Questions Only (US, UK) - Two performers enact a given scene speaking only in questions. When one messes up, the host sounds the buzzer, the other performers replaces them. Variants of this game include Questions with Wigs (US), Questionable Impressions (US) , Questionable Impressions from TV (US)
Quick Change (US, UK) - Two or three performers act out a given scene. The other performer stands offstage and says change at various times during the scene. The speaker must change their last line and come up with a new one.
Song Titles (US, UK) - Similar set up to Questions Only, two performers face each other but they can only speak in Song Titles. When one screws up, the other replaces them.
Two Line Vocabulary (US) - Three performers are given a scene they must act out. Two of the performers can only say specific two lines each. The third performer may say whatever he wants.
Whose Line (US, UK) Two performers are given a scene and two slips of paper each. During the scene they take out these papers and read what they say and include the line in the scene.
Props (US, UK) - All four performers are split into pairs and given odd props. They must go back and forth and find a use for these props.
Scenes From A Hat (US, UK) - The host draws audience written suggestions out of a hat and the performers go on stage and give a one-liner.
—To Be Continued—
