![]() But they adapt pretty well to online play, thanks in large part to the fact that, besides the person hosting the game, other players need only access to a browser, regardless of whether it’s on a computer, tablet, or phone. Jackbox Games’s Jackbox Party Packs are collections of delightful little mini games, usually intended for a bunch of folks clustered around a single game console. Where possible, I’ll mention alternatives, but this isn’t intended to be an exhaustive examination–just an explanation of how I do it. Note that my method is a little complex and very specific to me, and there are definitely other–and probably easier–ways to make it work. One thing we’ve been doing over at The Incomparable–in addition to playing a whole ton of D&D–is playing games online that we stream live for our listeners.Ī few people have asked what my setup is for these games, in particular the Jackbox sessions we occasionally do, so I’m going to run down how I make it work. ![]() ![]() ![]() As someone who’s worked from home for 14 years–and lived alone for much of that time–I’m more than familiar with having to come up with ways to stay in touch with friends even when we can’t get together. How to stream games with your friends (and other things too)Įven in this age of social distancing, we still need human contact.
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