What is Bracket Nights?
Bracket Nights is a series of light-hearted tournaments for you to debate with your friends and family. You’ll be shown a series of 1-v-1 matchups, where you, as a group, can discuss and choose which of the two options is superior. Continue through all of the matchups and you will eventually choose the best item within that category, deciding this important ranking once and for all.
Check in regularly, as we intend to post at least one new entertaining tournament every week.
Put simply, and in a way that just happens to boost our rankings on search engine results…
Bracket Nights is a fun social activity with friends.
Bracket Nights is a non-serious structured debate.
Bracket Nights is an enjoyable indoor activity for the family.
Bracket Nights is a healthy evening event without [requiring] alcohol.
Bracket Nights is how adults can spend time together online or offline.
Bracket Nights is a series of conversation starters.
Bracket Nights is a great idea for a double date.
Bracket Nights is a free and easy way to spend an evening together.
Bracket Nights is low-energy, low-cost, and low-stakes fun.
Bracket Nights is a dinner party activity with friends.
Bracket Nights is a safe-for-work activity for a staff party.
Bracket Nights is an alternative to a movie night.
But the best way to understand what Bracket Nights is is to play. Pick one of these tournaments below, or click here to see all tournaments, gather some people to discuss each matchup and see who you end up picking as your winner.
Endorsed Tournaments
How to play Bracket Nights?
There are a few different ways to play a Bracket Nights tournament, and which one is best for you depends on what you enjoy.
Pick a group
While Bracket Nights can be enjoyed solo, it is often better enjoyed with a group. We find that 3-5 people is best, but anywhere from 2-10 people can work if you want it to. You pick who you want to invite and then, of course, you invite them.

Find a place
Play online or offline – any place with an internet connection and, well, that’s all your location needs.
Preferably a seat for each judge too. This can be at someone’s house, or in a bar or cafe, or even down the
park if you have data on your table.

Equipment
All you need to play bracket nights is a screen that connects to the internet. A smartphone could work, but we recommend something a little larger, like a tablet or laptop.
If it’s available, the best way to play is on a TV screen (via cable or browser), so everyone can see the matchups well.
Choose a tournament
Click here to see a list of all of our tournaments, filterable by category, style, and tags.
Choose whichever one fits the mood you fancy for your event and click it to load it up.
Judge well
How you play is up to you.
Many people enjoy debating each matchup and choosing a winner from the majority votes.
Others choose to play on instinct alone, without much discussion (a faster way to play).
Some like debating until a unanimous decision is chosen for each matchup (an extended way to play).
It is also possible to pick a couple of people for each matchup who should express their personal opinions before everyone else casts their votes.
There are several ways to play, and not one of them is the wrong way. Play however feels right and fun for you and your group.
Contact
If you are looking to contact us with any ideas, concerns, or queries, please send us a pigeon to