Pictionary with a Malayalam film deck. One player is handed three films and draws one of them on a shared canvas while everyone else watches it appear, searches the film list and picks the answer — no typing, so there is nothing to argue about spelling. The faster you pick, the more it scores, and the drawer earns the average of what the room made of their drawing. Two to twelve players, and everyone draws once a round.
How a round goes
One player hosts and shares the room code; everyone joins on their own phone, even after the game has started.
Each turn the drawer is offered three films, picks one and draws it. Everyone else sees every stroke as it lands.
Guessers search the film list and pick. The word shape shows from the start, a letter at half time, the decade, then one more letter.
A right pick scores by how much time was left, with a bonus for the first. Wrong picks are seen by the whole room, and a hopeless drawing can be skipped by vote.
The drawer earns the average of what the guessers scored, so a clear drawing everyone gets fast pays as well as a fast guess.
Free, no sign-up, and nothing to install — it runs in the browser on one office network. The films are the same curated Malayalam list Chithram uses (facts from Wikidata, CC0). Drawings are relayed stroke by stroke and never stored; the end-of-game gallery lives only on your own phone.