A drawing relay can be fun precisely because the sketches are imperfect. One adult describes a simple arrangement without naming the object, while another draws what they hear. Reveal the original and compare the two. The goal is an interesting translation, not a beautiful picture.
This is a description-and-listening game. It is different from remote viewing because the listener deliberately receives information about the target. You can use it as a playful way to get comfortable making simple marks before trying a hidden-picture activity separately.
Start with a very simple picture
The first player privately draws three shapes: perhaps a circle above a rectangle, with a short line to the left. The second player gets blank paper. Avoid letters, intricate scenes, or a complicated object on the first round.
The describer can talk about location, size, and direction. “A small circle above a wide rectangle†is allowed. “It is a person wearing a hat†supplies an object label and changes the challenge. Agree on which kind of description you want before starting.
Give each person a turn
Let the listener ask one clarifying question, such as “Does the line touch the rectangle?†Then finish the drawing and compare. Notice the instruction that helped most and the one that left room for interpretation.
For example, “to the left†might mean far away or almost touching. The two sketches show where the words were underspecified. That discovery is part of the amusement; it is not a test of intelligence or how well two people know each other.
Swap roles with a new sketch. If you have a small group, pass a description to the next person and compare the first and final drawings, keeping the chain short enough that everyone gets a turn.
Try a different kind of picture activity
Once simple marks feel less intimidating, Intuisity’s Remote Viewing Challenge offers a separate hidden-picture exercise. There, record your own impressions before the reveal rather than receiving a spoken description. Keep those two activities distinct when discussing the results.
Use the Free to Play button below to open that challenge. You do not need polished drawing skills to start: a line, a shape, and an honest note about uncertainty can be enough for a recreational round.
Free to play on web and iPhone
Remote Viewing Challenge — Free to Play. Guest games are free to play. Saving personal Progress Reports requires a free account.
Use the App Store button below to find Intuisity, then open the activity inside the iPhone app. The button opens the app listing.