Yes. You can keep the feedback in an intuition game while removing the pressure to beat another person. Treat the round as a shared practice: one person prepares the answer, the other responds, and both discuss the experience. A score can describe the round without becoming a ranking of people.
Choose a shared goal
Before starting, pick a process goal such as “We will both record our first answer” or “We will avoid giving hints.” You can complete that goal even if every guess misses. This gives you something useful to notice beyond the final score.
For a friend activity, open Treasure Chest and follow the setup instructions. The game still provides its normal feedback; the noncompetitive part is how you agree to use it. There is no separate cooperative scoring mode being promised here.
Take turns without keeping a leaderboard
Let each person prepare a challenge. After a round, ask one question about the experience rather than announcing who is ahead. “When did you feel most certain?” can lead to a different conversation from “Who won?”
If your skill levels or familiarity differ, keep that context visible. Someone who knows the interface may find it easier to follow the rules. Do not label a new player less intuitive because they needed help understanding the controls.
Celebrate the method, not only correct guesses
Useful observations include noticing a change of mind, recognizing a distracting thought, or acknowledging a miss without explaining it away. Praise clear notes and honest comparisons rather than claiming that a correct guess reveals a special gift.
Keep the original response separate from the later discussion. A supportive atmosphere should not mean calling every answer a match. Accurate feedback and kindness work together.
Finish before it feels like work
Agree on a small number of rounds and let either person stop. If you want an ongoing habit, choose a comfortable time to return rather than demanding a daily streak from your friend.
Try one shared challenge today. Your success criterion can simply be that both people felt comfortable, understood the feedback, and wanted to reflect on what they noticed.
Try the guided exercise
With a willing friend, take turns choosing one of four objects and hiding its name in a folded note. Complete four rounds, recording guesses before opening the notes. Keep the real outcomes, but do not rank the players. End by naming one helpful habit each person practiced.
Complete the activity, then answer twelve reflection questions about the session. Enter your first name and email afterward to unlock your practice profile on the page. Results are not emailed. Answers and scores are not stored; optional marketing emails are a separate choice. This reflection describes practice habits, not psychic ability.