Host Resources

Kingdom Quest Games is a collection of Bible-centered games designed to make learning Scripture engaging, interactive, and fun. Games can be used by individuals, families, churches, classrooms, Bible studies, children's ministries, and youth groups.

Kingdom Arena is the group game-show collection of Kingdom Quest Games — team challenges, Bible trivia, and Scripture-based game shows built for church and ministry events.

No. Every game runs in your web browser. Open the game, choose your settings, and begin playing. You can also add Kingdom Quest Games to your home screen like an app if you'd like.

No. There are no accounts or sign-ups — just open a game and play.

For basic play: a computer, laptop, or tablet, an internet connection, and a current web browser.

For larger groups, connect your computer to a projector, TV, large monitor, or your church presentation system.

Any current version of Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Safari, or Firefox. For two-screen hosting, Chrome or Edge works best, because the game can place the audience screen on your second display automatically.

Yes. The games are designed for projectors, televisions, and large displays. Connect with an HDMI cable or wireless screen casting.

Many Kingdom Arena games offer a two-screen option (called Presenter + Contestant or Dual Screen, depending on the game). The host keeps the controls and answer key on the laptop while the audience screen shows on the projector or TV. See the Dual-Screen Setup guide.

Duplicate shows the same thing on your laptop and the projector. Extend treats the projector as a second screen. For two-screen games, use Extend — otherwise the audience will see your answer key.

Not when you use dual-screen mode with Extend. The audience screen never shows answers until they're revealed. On a single screen, answers appear only after players lock in.

When you move from one Kingdom Arena game to the next with Play Another Game, the audience screen stays on the projector and shows “Preparing the next Kingdom Quest…” with the name of the game that’s coming up. The room never sees your screen while you get ready.

When the next game is set up, choose its two-screen option as usual. The game opens in that same window on the projector, so you don’t need to drag it over again.

It depends on the game, but hosts typically control the questions and reveals, teams and players, scores, rounds, timers, special challenges, and difficulty levels.

Many games offer levels for different ages — for example Kids (Easy), Teens/Students (Medium), and Adults (Hard), and some add a mixed Family level. Many games also get harder as play continues.

Some games are made especially for children; others work well for teens, adults, or mixed-age groups. Check each game's description for the recommended audience.

It depends on the game — many work best with two to four players or teams. For a large group, split everyone into a few bigger teams and let them work together.

No. One host computer runs the game. Players answer out loud, in teams, or by passing the device around.

Many games support a single player; others are designed for teams and groups. Check each game's How to Play.

Every game has a How to Play button on its start screen, so you can check the rules without leaving the game. Several games also have Print Host Cards — a printable answer key for running the game live.

Yes. Every game ends with three choices: Play Again, Play Another Game, and Return to its collection. Tap Play Another Game to pick your next game from the same collection without going back to the homepage.

If you tap the top bar or All Games in the middle of a game, the game checks first, so a stray tap won’t end it.

Yes — use the game's New Game or Main Menu button. Restarting clears the current scores, so make sure you're ready.

Yes — they're made with churches and ministries in mind: children's ministry, youth ministry, Bible studies, small groups, fellowships, family nights, Sunday school, Christian schools, retreats, and ministry events.

Yes. They work especially well as lesson review, Bible trivia challenges, Scripture reinforcement, group competitions, and end-of-class activities.

Absolutely. Teen difficulty levels and team-based Kingdom Arena games are great for youth nights, retreats, small groups, and Bible study review.

Yes. Adult levels go deeper into Bible people, places, events, and history, and families can play individually or in teams on game night.

No. Kingdom Quest Games is designed to support Bible learning, reinforce Scripture knowledge, and encourage fellowship. The games work best alongside regular Bible teaching and study.