Description: This game requires four Players. Player A will be the contestant on The Dating Game; A will leave the room. Players B, C, and D will be given particular characters to play by the audience. Once chosen, Player A returns and asks the other Players successive Dating Game questions: the type of date they'd go on, what they'd do, what kinds of things he/she likes, etc. Player A will end the scene by describing each of the contestants (asking further questions if he/she is slightly off base). It's up to Player A whether they want to date any of the contestants.

Tips: Be careful of pop culture references other than the most obvious. If Player A is unfamiliar with the reference, it will be very difficult to get him/her to guess it. Depending on your audience and community, you may need to stick to appropriate gender roles - Player A is male and B, C, and D are female or vice-versa.

Gimmicks: One player persona could be one that is gradually changing ("A baby growing up to be an old man"). If any chosen personas are non-human, the character should probably be able to speak in order to answer questions.

Description: One player is working at a customer service desk. Two (or three) players enter one at a time to return an item. The players returning items leave the room, and customer service player gets suggestions from the audience for what the players are returning. Customer service player knows what the items are; he/she has to get the players to guess correctly by asking them questions about why they're returning it, what's wrong with it, etc.

Tips: Customer service player can start out with very broad clues, and get more specific as needed.

Gimmicks: Getting items that are clearly ridiculous to be returned; i.e. the Eiffel Tower.
- Having players who are returning items mime ridiculous-sized items when entering the scene (for example, holding a massive box and staggering under its weight, or entering holding something like a smelly wet diaper).

Description: One player plays a marriage counselor. Two other players play a couple in need of counseling. Their "problem" is that every time one of them does a certain action, the other reacts in an unusual way. The marriage counselor interviews the couple and attempts to ascertain the actions and the reaction.

Tips: Players playing the couple should choose actions which are easy to incorporate into a conversation with another and that could  be made obvious to the casual observer. For example, twirling one's hair, stretching arms, scratching face, etc. The reactions can be a little more over the top. Examples: every time A rubs her eyes, B changes more and more into a robot; every time B coughs, A has flashbacks of the Vietnam War.
- The marriage counselor can have fun with the scene by adopting a character for themselves, even a characterization of well-known therapists (Dr. Phil, Sigmund Freud, etc.).
- Once the actions/reactions have been guessed by the counselor, end the scene logically - resolving the couple's issues, scheduling a next appointment, etc.

Variants: Some troupes play the couple as simply having quirks (not as a reaction to another's action); the counselor must determine the quirks. (This becomes similar to Party Quirks.)

Description: One player is hosting a party. Three players play guests at the party, each with a particular quirk (audience suggestions). Guests enter one at a time, interact with the party host, who has to guess the quirks. Once their quirk is guessed, guest finds way to leave the party (exit the scene).

Tips: Party host should create a party before first guest enters - what type of party, where the snacks are, play music, etc. Should the host guess one of the quirks fairly quickly, play "dumb" for the sake of the scene.
- Party guests should keep in mind that everyone - that includes the audience - knows their quirks except for the party host. Initial clues to their quirk/character can be very obscure to the host, but enough that the audience can understand it (since they know who the character is). Later clues should get more and more obvious.
- Party guests can also have fun interacting with each other according to their quirks; this can have a payoff for the audience, and give the host further clues to those guests' quirks.